Funny Poems About Sunday or Sunday Funny Poems

Humorous and funny Sunday poems and/or funny poems about Sunday. Read, share, and enjoy these hilarious Sunday funny poems! Also, try our sister website's powerful search engine for poems or see our other Sunday Poems.

Poem Details | by Ahellas Alixopulos |
Categories: funny

Sunday Sonnet

Yes, to have a month of Sundays, I think
that would be the solution to Monday.
To skip the rest of the week with a wink
and eliminate all problems today.
Yes, I think that would be the solution.
No more stress or strain or auto commute.
Just a day of total absolution.
A month like this we could all salute!
A month of Sundays, the prospect boggles!
Home and family and visiting friends,
no more news related ugly hassles,
and no more errands to the earth's ends.
Yes, to daydream of a month of Sundays
and avoid the issues of the real days

Poem Details | by Elton Camp |
Categories: humor,

The Red-Faced Sunday School Teacher

The Red-Faced Sunday School Teacher

By Elton Camp

The Sunday school lesson she must teach
Jesus to Lazarus inside his tomb did reach

About the great love it did take 
From death his friend to awake

So to be sure to reach the childish heart
A question asked prior to the lesson start

“Who can tell what “resurrection” does mean?
A little girl to answer seemed to be very keen

“I’m not exactly sure, but I know one main thing.
If it lasts more than four hours, to a doc you bring.”

The teacher stammered and her face turned red
She was unable to reply to what the child said

From the room, she carefully slipped away
“As teacher I resign,” to the pastor she did say


Poem Details | by Malcolm Dyer |
Categories: father, food, funny, husband, sports,

Sunday Afternoon

fried chicken is good
with rice and beans and butter
ice cold glass of tea
and some football action for me

Poem Details | by Tim Ryerson |
Categories: food, funny, nostalgia,

Sunday Dinner With Mama-In-Law

I wouldn't mind sharin'
With Wilda H. Perrin
A fried chicken section
She burnt to perfection

White beans from the navy
Gummy rice with gravy
Green beans smothered down
Until they turn brown

Fussin' and complainin'
"I love you", she's sayin'
By moanin' and bitchin'
And cleaning the kitchen...

*She usually forgot to check the chicken and sometimes smoked up the whole house...If anyone DARED to come help, she would retort, "Who's the cook here 
anyway? Open the damn door!" Also, NOBODY complained when it was time to eat!

Poem Details | by Robert L. Hinshaw |
Categories: funny,

Billy Sunday

Bro Billy Sunday preached that salvation

   Was the key to avoiding damnation

      In pulpits he'd sweat and shout

         And fling his arms all about

            As if fighting bees in his oration!

Robert L. Hinshaw, CMSgt, USAF, Retired
© All Rights Reserved


Poem Details | by Kathryn Collins |
Categories: funny,

Sunday Afternoon At the Movies

She rails at unseen whisperers,
un-wrappers of gooey carmels.
Her hat is high and so am I,
drunk on her liederkranz chanel.

I imagine a well-placed apple
replacing her feathered chapeau.
An unpracticed William Tell zings
her headless with his bow.

Clever subtitles explain the plot.
The score sets an ominous tone.
Things are fine till next to me sits
a girl wearing limburger cologne.

©Kathryn McLoughlin Collins
July 4, 2012

Poem Details | by Annie Lander |
Categories: blessing, cheer up, dark, dedication, dream, feelings, humor,

My Sunday Morning Prayer

The words have been the poem, 
and a good poem should fulfill you
  It can offer consolation and comfort
 in your time of need

Lifts up your pens, you upcoming poets write to,
 your heart contents let your words,
be a conversation topic, be the closing of
 the graduation speech, because
rhythmic language thrives, so allow the poems
to speak for themselves.

Poem Details | by Lim'Rik Flats |
Categories: grandmother, humor, nostalgia,

Sunday Drive

Never thought I'd arrive
at the age of the Sunday Drive
Grandma did it
when I was a kid it
probably kept her alive

I was the driver on one of her last
needless to say, going too fast.
I touched her hand
said, "I understand,"
but I didn't, for soon she passed.

I've no particular fear of a drive on Sunday
But I sincerely hope I make it to Monday
The way my grandkid drives
I hope she survives
to bury me, like I did my grandma, some day.

Poem Details | by Tim Smith |
Categories: dark, humor,

Sunday Funday

I cried and I cried and I cried My little pet chicken had died Mom offers a treat Delicious to eat Here's some nuggets boneless and fried

Poem Details | by Francis Crasto |
Categories: food, funny,

Sunday Lunch

Off to Mother's for a lavish lunch I scoffed at others having brunch I arrived a little early so let myself in The lively old girl was repenting for sin I sat in wait for this wonderful feed Then heard the gate, it was her indeed We laughed and talked, but time was tickin' With her scarf, she walked off to the kitchen I anxiously awaited a three course meal What has she just plated... I can hardly deal Perhaps a roast for all the presents I've bought her I deserved the most since I'm the son, not the daughter But all I got was Toast, Mince and One Glass of Water !!!

Poem Details | by Brenda Mcgrath |
Categories: humorous, parody, poetry, writing,

Stopping For Poems On a Sunday Evening

Poems are lovely, dark, and deep.
I don’t have any promises this evening to keep.
I must write them down before I count sheep.
I have many poems to write before I sleep.

Poem Details | by Leon Wilson |
Categories: food, funny, love

Sunday Dinner

I love my Sunday dinner
Roast pork and stuffing too
Yorkshire pudding and garden peas
Potatoes not old but new
I'll just look in the oven to see how the pork is doing
Wow what a lovely smell
Do you think you will be coming?
There's apple and mint sauce to add unto the taste
So come and get yourself round here
There is no time to waste
I think I'll have my afters now
Sticky toffee pudding
I might as well finish this off
I don't think anyone's coming

Poem Details | by L Milton Hankins |
Categories: humorous,

Selling Sixpences On Sunday

Some simpleton said Sally saved sixpence
So she sold sixpence six Sundays in a row,
Saving six sixpences six Sundays in a row
It has never been done before or since…
Selling sixpence to some simpleton Simon 
Six Sundays in a row!
[Repeat six times quickly] 


Written January 8, 2021
For Tongue Twister Contest
4th Place Winner!

Poem Details | by Rico Leffanta |
Categories: humor,

Sunday Funday

Whenever you are feeling bored
Just grab a knife and carve a gourd
A creepy face
Lights up the place
So say your prayers and praise the Lord

Poem Details | by John Watt |
Categories: brother, humor,

Sunday Funnies Iii

Obi-Wan Kenobi's lesser known brothers:

The womanizer, Don-Wan

Founder of the Puerto Rican Capitol, San-Wan

The divorce attorney, Nobody-Wan

The Chinese Food chef, Sesh-Wan

Inventor of plastic bottle caps, Scru-Wan

Designer of compact luggage, Stow-Wan

The lazy nomad, Bed-Wan

The eternal encourager, Go-Wan

The coupon-clipping twins, Buy-Wan Get-Wan


[Humor attribution: all humor by yours truly]

Poem Details | by David Smalling |
Categories: friendship, places, longing, giggle,

Sunday Road Trip

It was something
You will take a long time forgetting
Should you sit on a Sunday's emptiness
Wanting something to do
Your hand always had the steering
Yet it was I who saw the map
And the detours that did not matter
I liked driving from Jacksonville to Georgia
Imagining horid things about horid places
And longing for familiar faces
Sometimes, perhaps you cease laughing
And swallow hard, and hide again
Tears that retraces where you have been
It was something
Too drunk with stubborness
To detour a lonely Sunday evening
Searching for one last giggle of happiness

Poem Details | by Linda Jackson |
Categories: animal, humor,

Sunday

A  dark cloud appeared 
on the horizon,
Its shadow blotted out 
the summer sun.

A rumble of thunder
Echoed throughout the meadow
Bringing fear to the 
Sunday sinners.

He stood tall in the pulpit
Righteous, eyes rolling,
spitting fire, 
and brimstone to
His quivering flock.

The young huddled close by.
Mothers quietly listened.
Passively accepting
The hellish fire
That awaited them.

The preacher,
Eyes blazing.
Cast out demons and
Spoke in tongues.
Sinners forgiven,
The thunderstorm abated.


Then, purged of all anger,
The ram jumped off
His granite
Pulpit
And peace to the meadow
was restored

Poem Details | by Kurtis Scott Aka Curtis Futch Jr |
Categories: humorous,

Black Eye Peas On Sunday

its the day of church
day to be alert
am not a jerk
i love to eat and sleep
not on monday
love 
BLACK EYE PEAS ON
SUNDAY

Poem Details | by Sunlite Wanter |
Categories: humor,

Foolishness On a Sunday Morning

Foolishness On a Sunday Morning

Now that guy's too old 
To go without a shirt;

His hair is white,
His belly like dirt.

But there's something in
The twinkle of his eye,

That turns my head,
Even though I'm shy.

I think he's not too old for me;
I'll smile at him,

And then we'll see.
If he smiles back, I think

I'll buy him a shirt,
But probably not pink.

Poem Details | by L Milton Hankins |
Categories: humor, sleep,

Sunday Afternoon Nap

A steamy Sunday late afternoon
I shall succumb to a nap very soon
And let the world go where it may
As I on my couch, comatose, lay
Dreaming of mysteries unsolved
Life’s quandaries yet unresolved
My reveries are soon interrupted
My superb solutions are corrupted
When kitchen smells waft through
I shout, “What’s for dinner? Stew?”


written July 14, 2021

Poem Details | by Rico Leffanta |
Categories: humor,

Sunday Service

Our Preacher's zipper is broken
Yet nary a word was spoken
On bended knee
We all could see
For Sunday Service, he's jokin'!

Poem Details | by Anais Vionet |
Categories: fun, humor, sunshine, teen,

Sunday

Let’s pretend Sundays last forever
and spend hours drowsing in the sun.
Let stress slowly fade, like a passing parade
and our cares will seem light as feathers.

I hear clouds still collage on blue canvas,
and deciduous leaves turned bright colors
we’ll picnic, we’ll laugh, and lay in the grass 
and this Sunday will outshine all the others.

Poem Details | by Anais Vionet |
Categories: addiction, appreciation, friendship, humor, identity, smart, teen,

Sunday Morning

One benefit of being my friend
is gaining access to my near encyclopedic 
knowledge of cartoon shows.