December 26 to Christmas

(Every Day) This poem appears to express the idea that the love of God is a gift that transcends time and material wealth. The first line, "God is love," establishes the central idea that love is the essence of the divine. The second line suggests that this love is a "timeless gift," which is more valuable than any material gift such as frankincense, a costly perfume that was traditionally given as a gift. This implies that the love of God is something that cannot be bought or sold, but is freely given to those who seek it. The third and fourth lines express the idea that this love is not only received, but also given. This suggests that love is a two-way street, and that by sharing it with others, we can increase our own capacity to receive it. The fifth and sixth lines suggest that the ability to see and to be love is the key to unlocking this gift. By seeing love in the world around us, and by embodying love in our own actions and attitudes, we can open ourselves up to the love of God. Overall, this poem conveys a message of hope and encouragement, suggesting that the love of God is available to all who seek it, and that by sharing and embodying this love, we can find meaning and purpose in our lives.