Religion
Contents of this tag:
- Frances E.W. Harper, "Idylls of the Bible" (1901)
- Countee Cullen, "Black Magdalens" (1925)
- James Weldon Johnson, "The Creation" (1920)
- Countee Cullen, "Mary, Mother of Christ" (1924)
- Countee Cullen, "Dialogue" (1925)
- George Marion McClellan, "Poems" (1895)
- Countee Cullen, "Harsh World That Lashest Me (For Walter White)" (1925)
- Countee Cullen, "Judas Iscariot" (1925)
- Helene Johnson, "Fiat Lux" (1926)
- W.E.B. Du Bois, "A Litany of Atlanta" (1906)
- Josephine Heard, "Morning Glories" (Full Text) (1890)
- Helene Johnson, "Magalu" (1926)
- W.E.B. Du Bois, "The Burden of Black Women"/"Children of the Sphinx" (1914)
- Mary Weston Fordham, "Magnolia Leaves," (Full Text) (1897) (Preface by Booker T. Washington)
- W.E.B. Du Bois, "The Christmas Prayers of God"/"The Prayers of God" (1914)
- A.D. Delaney, "Schakhe's Immortal Leap" (1907)
- W.E.B. Du Bois, "A Hymn to the Peoples" (1911)
- Leslie Pinckney Hill, "Armageddon" (1915)
- Countee Cullen, "For Daughters of Magdalen" (1925)
- Frances E.W. Harper, "Poems" (Full Text) (1896)
- Langston Hughes, "The Childhood of Jimmy: Six Pictures in the Head of a Negro Boy" (1927)
- Countee Cullen, "For an Unsuccessful Sinner" (1925)
- Countee Cullen, "Bread and Wine" (1923)
- Rev. Walter H. Brooks, "The 'Jim Crow' Car" (1900)
- Langston Hughes, "The Last Feast of Belshazzar" (1923)
- Leslie Pinckney Hill, "The Teacher" (1911)
- Leslie Pinckney Hill, "Certainty" (1914)
- E.L. Blackshear, "Africa--A Medley" (1904)
- John Wesley Work (J.W. Work), "It's Great To Be A Problem" (1920)
- Silas X. Floyd, "Beyond the Hill" (1907)
- Countee Cullen, "Simon the Cyrenian Speaks" (1925)
- Joseph S. Cotter, Jr., "O Little David, Play on Your Harp" (1918)
- Joseph S. Cotter, "To Bishop Hood" (1919)
- Poems by Leslie Pinckney Hill in "The Book of American Negro Poetry" (1922)
- Ethel Caution-Davis (Ethel M. Caution), "A Man" (1916)
- Countee Cullen, "Gods" (1925)
- Carrie Williams Clifford, "America" (1911)
- Countee Cullen, "To a Brown Girl (for Roberta)" (1925)
- Countee Cullen, "The Shroud of Color (For Llewellyn Ransom)" (1925)
- Clara Ann Thompson, "The Skeptic. Written on an Incident, Read in a Periodical" (1908)
- Joseph S. Cotter, "The Prophet" (1920)
- Georgia Douglas Johnson, "One of the Least of These, My Little One" (1922)
- Countee Cullen, For a Lady I Know" (1925)
- Joseph S. Cotter, Jr. "Band of Gideon: and Other Poems" (Full text) (1918)
- Lucian B. Watkins, "The Black Madonna And Her Babe" (1918)
- Benjamin Griffith Brawley, "The Freedom of the Free" (1913)
- Clara Ann Thompson, "Songs from the Wayside" (Full Text) (1908)
- O.M. Skinner, "From Afric's Sunny Shore" (1921)
- Mrs. J.M. Powell, "Praise the Living" (1908)
- Otto Bohanan, "God Gave Us Song" (1918)
- Frances E.W. Harper, "Moses: A Story of the Nile" (1870)
- Countee Cullen, "She of the Dancing Feet Sings (To Ottie Graham)" (1925)
- Countee Cullen, "For a Preacher" (1925)
- Countee Cullen, "Pagan Prayer" (1924)
- Countee Cullen, "Sacrament" (1925)
- Langston Hughes, "Ma Lord" (1927)
- Carrie Williams Clifford, "The Jim Crow Car" (1911)
- Esther A. Yates “Fettered Liberty” (1915)
- Esther Popel, "Kinship" (1925)
- L.A.J. Moorer, "Refining Fire" (1904)
- Georgia Douglas Johnson, "The Final Strain" (1917)
- Carrie Williams Clifford, "Marching to Conquest" (1911)
- Daniel Webster Davis, "Light in Darkness" (1895)
- Countee Cullen, "Colors" (1927) (individual poem)
- Race-Hate by Carrie Williams Clifford
- Carrie Williams Clifford, "We'll Die For Liberty" (1911)
- Egbert Martin (Leo), "The Negro Village" (1883)
- Leslie Pinckney Hill, "In the Still Night" (1917)
- James Weldon Johnson, "Prodigal Son" (1927)
- Jessie Fauset, "The Return" (1919)
- Robert E. Ford, "Brown Chapel, A Story in Verse" (full text) (1905)
- Poems by Joseph S. Cotter, Jr. in "The Book of American Negro Poetry" (1922)
- Frances E.W. Harper, "The Syrophenecian Woman" (1854)
- Robert J. Laurence, "The Christmas Sermon" (1912)
- Countee Cullen, "The Litany of the Dark People" (1927)
- Jonathan H. Brooks, "A Student I Know" (1927)
- Benjamin Griffith Brawley, "The Dawn" (1904)
- Frank Horne, "On Seeing Two Brown Boys in a Catholic Church" (1927)
- Carrie Williams Clifford, "Poems" (1921)
- Georgia Douglas Johnson, "Guardianship" (1917)
- James Weldon Johnson, "Go Down Death: A Funeral Sermon" (1927)
- Helene Johnson, "Night" (1926)
- Poems by Anne Spencer in "The Book of American Negro Poetry" (1922)
- Effie Lee Newsome, "Magnificat" (1922)
- Countee Cullen, "Lines Written in Jerusalem" (1927)
- James D. Corrothers, "The Peace of God" (1904)
- Langston Hughes, "Prayer Meeting" (1923)
- Fenton Johnson, "Children of the Sun" (1913)
- James Weldon Johnson, "Let My People Go" (1927)
- Charles Bertram Johnson, "Easter" (1923)
- Countee Cullen, "At the Wailing Wall in Jerusalem" (1927)
- Edward Smyth Jones, "A Song of Thanks" (1920)
- Maggie Pogue Johnson, "Dedicated to W.H. Sheppard" (1910)
- Paul Laurence Dunbar, "Religion" (1896)
- B.B. Church, "In This Hour" (1919)
- James Weldon Johnson, "The Judgment Day" (1927)
- Esther Popel, "Credo" (1925)
- Poems by Waverly Turner Carmichael in "The Book of American Negro Poetry" (1922)
- Katherine Gillard, "Just a Little Tired" (1916)
- T. Bolden Steward, "The Nativity" (1902)
- Alvira Hazzard, "The Penitent" (1928)
- Langston Hughes, "A Song to a Negro Wash-woman" (1925)
- Ralph W. Tyler, "A Prayer" (1907)
- Langston Hughes, "Prayer" (1927)
- William H.A. Moore, "Sonnet" (1925)
- Daniel Webster Davis, "I Can Trust" (1903)
- Waring Cuney, "Hammer Song" (1928)
- Clara Ann Thompson, "The Skeptic. Written on an Incident, Read in a Periodical" (1908)
- James Weldon Johnson, "O Black and Unknown Bards" (1917)
- Frances E.W. Harper, "Ethiopia" (1849/1854)
- Georgia Douglas Johnson, "Crucifixion" (1925)
- Ida B. Luckie, "Retribution" (1916)
- Daniel Webster Davis, "I Can Trust" (1903)
- Fenton Johnson, "The Creed of the Slave" (1915
- Joseph S. Cotter, Jr., "And What Shall You Say?" (1927)
- Alice Dunbar-Nelson, "To the Negro Farmers of the United States" (1920)
- Georgia Douglas Johnson, "Soul's Easter" (1925)
- Lucian B. Watkins, "To Our Friends" (1916)
- Peter E. Browne, "Content With My Own Calling" (1909)
- O.M. Skinner, "Lord, Lift Our Race" (1921)
- William Stanley Braithwaite, "Easter Day" (1901)
- W.E.B. Du Bois, "Unrest" (1920)
- Claude McKay, "Russian Cathedral" (1925)
- Fenton Johnson, "The Soul of Boston" (1915)
- Poems by George Marion McLellan included in "The Book of American Negro Poetry" (1922)
- Carrie Williams Clifford, "An Easter Message" (1920)
- James Weldon Johnson, "Noah Built the Ark" (1927)
- Poems in Jean Toomer's "Cane" (1923)
- Effie Lee Newsome, "Cantabile" (1925)
- Frances E.W. Harper, "The Present Age" (1896)
- Georgia Douglas Johnson, "My Little One" (1916)
- T. Thomas Fortune, "The Tree of Tears" (1909)
- Daniel Webster Davis, "A Rose" (1895)
- Fenton Johnson, "Slave Death Song" (1915)
- Frank B. Coffin, "Harriet Beecher Stowe's Works (Uncle Tom's Cabin" (1897)
- Poems by James Weldon Johnson in "The Book of American Negro Poetry" (1922)
- Mary J. Washington, "Peace on Earth" (1919)
- Robert J. Laurence, "The Christmas Sermon" (1912)
- Olivia Ward Bush Banks, "Treasured Moments" (1899)
- Georgia Douglas Johnson, "Mate" (1916)
- Carrie Williams Clifford, "All Hail! Ye Colored Graduates" (1911)
- Ethel Trew Dunlap, "In Respect to Marcus Garvey" (1921)
- Benjamin Griffith Brawley, "Prayer-Bells" (1901)
- Carrie Williams Clifford, "An Easter Message" (1920)
- James Weldon Johnson, "Listen Lord: A Prayer" (1927)
- Fenton Johnson, "S. Coleridge Taylor" (1915)
- Raymond Garfield Dandridge, "Supplication" (1920)
- Poem by Edward Smyth Jones in "The book of American Negro Poetry" (1922)
- James Weldon Johnson, "Father, Father Abraham" (1913)
- Olivia Ward Bush Banks, "The Walk to Emmaus" (1899)