You are not your Body, but your Body is your Temple; and your Temple is the only Altar at which I'm compelled to worship.
The Goddess I know is present The Goddess I know and love The Goddess known to you as "I" dwells within that earthly Temple thus is thy Temple my Altar
I want to darken the room; to turn off the lights draw the curtains and then to light candles and disrobe our Temples and lay upon a bed of satin and to begin to carefully trace the subtle curves, circles, arcs and lines of your Temple with the lips, tongue, teeth and fingertips of mine and to forget the sense of Time we both know so well by now;
I want the Music of the harmonies of our Temples to drown out the music of the turntable
I want the rhythm of our Love to pulse so deep into the Night that it comes back out the other side
I want the melodies we accidentally sing to make the Moon and Stars blush with envy
I want to worship your Temple in all the ways that we'd see fit;
I want us to moan in blissful, belligerent unison, our eyes meeting with such electricity that the spark creates ephemeral dim light just before the magnetism pulls us together and we kiss a kiss to end all kisses just before we kiss a kiss to begin it all again.
I want this holy communion under naked moonlight of Love and I want to hold your Temple until all Temples cease to be.
Time has no meaning when we're apart. Time has yet less meaning when we're together.
I love you and your magnificent Temple, my one and only Earthly Goddess, and I can wish for nothing more than to be able to make you unable to doubt it, once more.
Love, and moreover ***, are deeply spiritual to me, as you may have noticed. This poem is about that notion more so than an individual, although an individual sure comes to mind (though, she'll likely never read this unless I mail it to her; which I did)