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idle.
Apr 1, 2007 16:26:32 GMT -8
Post by cry,crayola. on Apr 1, 2007 16:26:32 GMT -8
an attempt for schemes. my first attempt at anything for a while, really. we'll see how it goes. forgiving passion, reach and seep so weeping eyes and soiled hands can truly meet and understand. the movement flow, and unity grow all one body. all one love.
and Lord, I beg for compromise the skies and stars in heaven upturned on us so feeble and weak would learn unnecessary thoughts through chaos, distraught all aiming to destroy.
Yeshua, my Creator and Master come here faster, I want to go understood, I shouldn't know your plan revealed and hearts healed fix us, oh so broken.
shattered hearts, deceitful minds the kinds of tragedy left ignored ignorantly idle as we implore some false pursuit in which that took all simple sense of morality.
so teach us Lord, I want to feel love reeling in my own understanding explaining confusion through demanding divinely inspired / words, retired from myself completely.
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idle.
Aug 6, 2007 16:04:03 GMT -8
Post by Ramona on Aug 6, 2007 16:04:03 GMT -8
so weeping eyes and soiled hands can truly meet and understand. Effing brilliant.
the skies and stars in heaven upturned on us so feeble and weak would learn The line break seems kind of funny there. Maybe move "one us" up to the first line?
Yeshua, my Creator and Master come here faster, I want to go "Yeshua" is kind of weird here, and I think it's because you used "Lord" twice in the rest of the poem. Now, is Yeshua another name for God or a manifestation of God? I've heard it before, but I'm not really sure... If Yeshua is another name for God, I think you should either go for three different names or use "Lord" throughout the poem. Also, "I want to go" doesn't really fit the tone you convey throughout the rest of the poem, but I'm not sure what you should change it to.
The rhyming scheme results in some awkward wording like: your plan revealed and hearts healed and some false pursuit in which that took and especially divinely inspired / words, retired and I think you should maybe just forget the inner-line rhyming in the third lines, because it takes away from the rest of the poem because you have to read over it to figure out what it says.
Also, the entire last stanza is somewhat choppy and hard to understand. Of course, I'd wait for someone else to reply if I were you, because I just got through my first day of band camp and I feel pretty mental about now.
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