Thursday, May 19, 2016

Shadows of Salvation

She threshed his soul; this hush-hush affair; as so many vivid emotions.

He dies in private, this dripping chaos, this public affectation; to give a false name, these links of madness, to live his asylum; whereat, is terrors, this angry force, this knocking upon mental doors. It’s our lightless light, this religious paradox, to tiptoe comforts; as born to war, an infant crawling, while smelling fumes. What is a thimble, for a moment in space, where souls become raw? Our storms are radical, this dormant affair, peeking as to destroy; wherefore, this frustration, as seen in chains, where ashes float upon rivers. He journeys a trail, among so many valleys, as to pick a path; but lie to us—if not forever—to manufacture this joy; even coddle us, with a tear of untruths, while protecting an inner child. He feels unshod, as this infant—in desperate need of guidance; so to gauge our failings, as never alone, this inward haunting; as days of war, to enter a public square, where like-minds bare witness. But oh to glory, this faultless faith, as radical as haunted dreams; to exit his pit, to ponder an essence, wailing in an inner sanctum; these prophetic cries, to haunt his caves, to become this alien; as founded in tales, such brazen woes, to rest for comforts. It’s our deepest light, as challenged by darkness, this friction steady to morph! She threshed his soul; this hush-hush affair; as so many emotions. Our inner gates—become planets, this house of mirrors—to see resistance, as chiseling joys, this tender process. This couldn’t be life, as life to become, as for a score of secrets; to invest in life, our price for knowing, opened to such forces: a prophet in a belly, a mute as a priest, even a Rabi as a sacrifice; to ponder such charms, as to enter as willingly, this trail of mishaps.      

Immemorial times those feelings affected by lusts.

    It rarely falls as it should. In forcing syntax, one dies. So precedented; one dream those days, and nerves were fretting. Affected by l...