Times like these

855661_foggy_morning.jpg

Why does it seem so hard

to be loved

to be accepted

for who you really are?

I am sad

I am lonely

I am misunderstood

Maybe times like these

only the man in the cross

can fathom my tears

and honor them

as though coming

from a sacred fountain

both sorrowful

and divine.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

A FEAST JUST LIKE HEAVEN'S

Image
  If you ever got invited to watch a broadway musicale, all for free plane tickets and accommodations included, would you come?   How about a worldwide soccer championship match?   The coronation of a new king in England?   The Olympics?   And how about it if someone sends you a once in a lifetime guaranteed seat to heaven’s great feast at the end of time, would you come?   Surely you’d say all these are but silly questions.   For who would ever turn down such great opportunities?   In fact, you’d probably just answer me with another question – why not?   And yet my friend, silly as it may seem, that’s just what I might have just done.   Just a week ago, my good friend invited me to attend a celebration meant to be a tribute to a kind old man we both knew.   As I had no other plans for the scheduled date, I nodded saying unto myself, why not?   I mean, we both love the man, and for all the wonderful things he did, why not come and celebrate with others whos...
Read more

Anger

“Be angry but do not sin.” anger is after all only an emotion that is neutral in itself we can sin while we are angry as we can sin while we are sad or even when we are happy maybe we just noticed that we only sin more when we are angry for anger is a powerful emotion that can overpower us if we do not know for why or how we should express it
Read more

The Prodigal Sons

The Gospel yesterday was about the Prodigal Son.   During the sermon, the priest asked two very important questions: Was the younger son sincere in coming home to his father? Was the older son sincere in serving his father all those years?   The answer to both questions, according to the priest is – NO.   Both have other intentions other than sincerely loving their father.   Both wanted something else.   For the younger son, he realized it was the practical thing to do, to go back to his father rather than suffer starvation.   For the older son, his unhappiness about serving his father all those years proved his lack of a full and satisfying relationship with him.   He tried to do what was right, but his motivations for doing it seem not to include a genuine love and gratitude to his father.   I wondered how many Chritians today are actually doing the right thing for the right reasons.   Do we truly believe in the love of God?   Or are we merely looking for rewards?   Are we truly...
Read more