The Glove Given
After the box had been made, this architect thought of how she might escape. Examining hands now, both gauntlets could be seen- creation, and destruction. Could the box be conceived, must less achieved, without the ability to influence reality in these ways? If these things could not be accomplished without gloves, did it reason that escaping was the same way? So the architect fashioned a plan, that love might be released by its own hand.
And in the conception of such a thing, such a thing was conceived. Though the architect could not know, these well intentioned words could be found as seeds inside; long ago this one had been planted, and harvested, and what it produced was now overflowing in the barn. All that remained was to understand, to a degree (for they were still not reunited), and confirm the words once written. So, with a thought and a stroke of "the pen" (for it was not a pen as such), the architect made tangible the glove in the box, as if giving one up.
Furthermore, are not suppositions still being made? If all the world is a stage, could not a carpenter or mason build a home by destroying a portion of what people consider to be "solid state" or "ground," in a precise fashion? Only The Cornerstone would be immune to the directional confusion of such a maneuver but, as of yet, this Cornerstone has not been revealed again, so who is to say, besides The Cornerstone, that even the act of creation through The Word cannot, in a specific instance, be described as carving a specific path through a story, of unimaginable dimensions, that, in a sense incomprehensible to us, simply is?
Here and now, where they both called home, these points of who possessed what were effectively moot. Like a flaming sword passed between, with neither strain nor fumbling on either side, each possessed a glove that had effectively become a twin of the other one, from all perspectives that they could foreseeably encounter. Hand in hand they walked; hand in hand we walked; in a realm now most malleable, but one now like a singular rose possessing a charm we would never be quick to pluck, or perhaps a rosebush we would likely be hesitant to even prune.
Comments
Post a Comment