Star Fall Poem by Seamus O' Brian

Star Fall



When the stars fall from the heavens
like angels immersed in eternity's gaze
abandon their posts of glory to quench
their radiance in pools of black ignominy.

When the chariots of heaven fall to the earth
Trailing smoke and fire that dissipates
to the sound of crickets and rustling pines
and the sky of the night is silent once more,

The glimmering of stars arrayed on their thrones
of velvety night question the fallen,
'For trinkets of time and passions that fail,
You have traded a birthright of God and kings.

Why?

Were not the glories of heaven enough for you? '

And from darkness replies
a clenched whispered voice
'I will...
I will...
I will...'

As galaxies shudder and bowing stars turn
Majesties humbled and troubled by one
Who wandered from grace and will not come home.

Star Fall
Monday, July 11, 2016
Topic(s) of this poem: falling,redemption
COMMENTS OF THE POEM
Rebecca Navarre 08 October 2016

Whoa! Wow! ! ! What an Ever So Deeply Moving poem! ! ! ! Awesome Beauty! !

1 0 Reply
Seamus O Brian 10 October 2016

How wonderful to find such encouraging words this morning as I sit down to face the day. I am so glad you enjoyed this, and am so grateful for your gracious thoughts. I hope your day is as blessed as you have made mine. Neal :)

0 0
READ THIS POEM IN OTHER LANGUAGES
Seamus O' Brian

Seamus O' Brian

Galway, Ireland
Close
Error Success