Limerick about Christianity 6

Everyone laughs at limericks. They are an unusual form of poem or poetry consisting of 5 rhyming lines. The term for this type of poem or rhyme originates in Ireland and its name is taken from the Irish County of Limerick in Ireland. This example is great fun and will amuse all ages. Have fun browsing our section of rhymes on this subject.

The deacon said: "Now, we'll sing hymns. You ought to rise when you sing, Mrs. Symns." But the sister stayed sot And said: "Rise I will not; I can't; I've got cramps in my lymns."

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The deacon said: "Now, we'll sing hymns. You ought to rise when you sing, Mrs. Symns." But the sister stayed sot And said: "Rise I will not; I can't; I've got cramps in my lymns."

Limericks about Christianity

Limerick about Christianity - 6

The standard form of this type of poetry is a stanza of five lines
Limericks were popularized by Edward Lear
A simple, short poem and poetry example
Short poems and poetry, suitable for kids and children
A great example of a short poem and simple poetry
Funny and humorous rhyme that originate in Ireland
Learn how to write limericks!
Guaranteed to bring a smile to your face!
The deacon said: "Now, we'll sing hymns. You ought to rise when you sing, Mrs. Symns." But the sister stayed sot And said: "Rise I will not; I can't; I've got cramps in my lymns."

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