To Me, I Want You To Come

Let us have a race
A shade before perfection
There is completion

But whose will be first?
Success measured differently
The first will be last

Challenge me ten times
And ten times I will accept
There are no losers

You increase your pace
My rod comforts none this time
It will make you squirm

You call out my name
While I have built defenses
You say it so sweet

I speak to your core
Whispering in tongues unknown
You struggle in vain

Oh how we excel
At wearing each other down
I hear you gasping

Did you not expect
Primitive man to be skilled?
How embarrassing

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Step by Step On The Open Ocean

"Gentlemen, prepare Yes, there is danger ahead But we are heroes. Written in our code It is in our DNA We've earned skin and scars These seas of logic Are full of 'paradoxes' We have dynamite. We sail through winter Eyes scanning for a Spring Day On the horizon Omelas be damned. Let waves wash worst days from mind Best are yet to come We seek a shared realm With no more dream(s) to distract Though they might buoy Our blood sweat and tears Will be worth each step taken Our footfalls swear it They say 'life goes on' Perhaps it does on some shore Here, we claim the NOW!"
Read more

Hope's Bedtime Story

Hope and I lay on the summit, even though the hooka is gone. "Tell me a bedtime story." "So all the skeletons stepped forward, and announced themselves as, in fact, sentient. Those that could, stepped back and resealed their skin suits. Other than that, nothing happened. That was how World War III ended that night. Sweet dreams."
Read more

Love even your worst enemy

I just pictured a scenario which made me consider the function of mercy in the absence of sin, and in the presence of good deeds. Jesus has the power to forgive sins on earth (specifically he said the Son of Man, perhaps speaking of more than one here, as with "The Lord of the Sabbath", etc) Matthew 9:6 "'But I want you to know that the Son of Man has authority on earth to forgive sins.' So he said to the paralyzed man, 'Get up, take your mat and go home.'" Mercy is the willing adjustment of the result of a judgement to the benefit of the one judged. Perhaps the mechanism God spoke of in the Old Testament, that included a benefit or blessing if his people did not sin, in addition to layers of curses if they did sin, were meant to demonstrate this mercy is valid, as a function of adjustment, even in the absence of sin. Deuteronomy 28:1-2 "If you fully obey the  Lord  your God and carefully follow all his commands I give you today, the  Lord  your...
Read more