Some things are not dead; they refuse to die,
Even with broken wings, they learn to fly.
Defying fate, God uplifts their brave souls,
Bruised, knocked about and flayed*, now burning coals.
That which has embraced death but gave not up,
Shall I tell thee, in Elysian fields sup.
Resting forever on Abraham's chest,
Enjoying the irises' bloom by a bird's nest.
Remember that to dust we shall return;
So cleanse thyself now of iniquity's burn.
For the eyes of the Divine behold all,
And His Grace is present when the meek call.
For pride, lust, and greed are demons on earth.
Multiplying like wind, they shall give birth
To more ills than Dante's nightmare's conceive;
Every word and deed counts you'd better believe.
For that which is Holy cannot be confounded;
And in a second can leave the world astounded.
Dreams of Divine fire utterly consume me,
Whispering, "Fulfill God's Will for Eternity."
This poem is dedicated to the THOUSANDS of plants and flowers cast aside to be tossed into a dumpster at my job in a garden center. I spent hours individually watering each of these marked for death innocent creatures; God showed them Mercy. Dying and cast aside, it should be noted they're all alive now; and half have found happy homes. Do God's Will. Show Mercy.
This poem has not been translated into any other language yet.
I would like to translate this poem
De Novo is the begining of the end.The reason we are here is because we were not here before. Walk each step of life de novo my friend.