A somber corner-- It’s too dark to see My form huddled there. I sat alone at lunch, Waiting, side-eyeing The lonely souls on Benches around me. Was I truly surprised, When none of them Approached me? Somehow, the air Grew less dense, & My words quivered Less, when I trusted That, perhaps, the Downcast eyes and Gangly frames, full Of feigned belonging And misguided hopes, Only needed a voice To come and ask a Genuine question of: “Do you know your Savior's love?” “Do you see a face In the stars?” “What do you think of When you zone out at The wall, and your gaze Glasses over?” Nobody asked me Anything other than Silly, scandalous remarks-- But I learned not to respond And seek out those who were Willing to sit on tin roofs & Contemplate the reasons For moral midnight suns, And Jesus' love, instead.