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"deacon" poems
PLEDGE TO NIGERIA By: Adigun Temitope Idealism From between heaven and earth stand a perilous place Where poverty kicked us on face Tears stand as our drinks Where hunger eat up our meals Our pain is a poisonous laughter Where sadness becomes our daily activities Where hardship becomes our ambition And sorrow our career Still, we need to pledge to Nigeria Blood, bone and oil, Are the pedestal of earth Where killing is a lifestyle And ****** a hobby Where humiliation becomes our take home And misfortune our store-house Where graduate works by the road-side Where poverty is titillating and titivating before the mirror of our land Yet we need to pledge to Nigeria Pledge to Nigeria Even when the birds refuses to sing, When moon dims its light, When our days turn into nights When sun fails to shine And flowers refuse to bloom When life fails to give reasons When dreams refuse to forgive When the weep inside birth the smile outside When tears wash hope from our sight Nigeria must still be pledge to I pledge to Nigeria Not to be one if the ambassadors that sing the National Anthem with a teleprompter smiling at them in a shameful tears I pledge not to be a naked masquerade dancing at the village square I pledge to steal government money for the poor when I become the President I pledge to be loyal and not betrayal I pledge to fight off vices and calamities with my pen If democracy must to end I pledge to go crazy to stop it to the end If civilization was to make us stupid I pledge to swim in stupidity not to be civilised I pledge, I pledge ©2015 Adigun Temitope Idealism (Deacon) #Muse #PurposefulPoetry #BPM #IIB #Asaplanet #ThoughtAndSociety #Poetfreak blackpridemagazin.simplesite.com @blackpridemag1
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Oct 28, 2015
Oct 28, 2015 at 3:11 AM UTC
MY PLEDGE TO NIGERIA
PLEDGE TO NIGERIA By: Adigun Temitope Idealism From between heaven and earth stand a perilous place Where poverty kicked us on face Tears stand as our drinks Where hunger eat up our meals Our pain is a poisonous laughter Where sadness becomes our daily activities Where hardship becomes our ambition And sorrow our career Still, we need to pledge to Nigeria Blood, bone and oil, Are the pedestal of earth Where killing is a lifestyle And ****** a hobby Where humiliation becomes our take home And misfortune our store-house Where graduate works by the road-side Where poverty is titillating and titivating before the mirror of our land Yet we need to pledge to Nigeria Pledge to Nigeria Even when the birds refuses to sing, When moon dims its light, When our days turn into nights When sun fails to shine And flowers refuse to bloom When life fails to give reasons When dreams refuse to forgive When the weep inside birth the smile outside When tears wash hope from our sight Nigeria must still be pledge to I pledge to Nigeria Not to be one if the ambassadors that sing the National Anthem with a teleprompter smiling at them in a shameful tears I pledge not to be a naked masquerade dancing at the village square I pledge to steal government money for the poor when I become the President I pledge to be loyal and not betrayal I pledge to fight off vices and calamities with my pen If democracy must to end I pledge to go crazy to stop it to the end If civilization was to make us stupid I pledge to swim in stupidity not to be civilised I pledge, I pledge ©2015 Adigun Temitope Idealism (Deacon) #Muse #PurposefulPoetry #BPM #IIB #Asaplanet #ThoughtAndSociety #Poetfreak blackpridemagazin.simplesite.com @blackpridemag1
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46
unsure, uncertain, of the laws invested in the realms and reams of poetry ingested, am i addict, or supplier, retail consumer or wholesale supplier, a mom & pop candy store, or a metastasizing intelligence that takes any thing, and all, a solitary letter, an instance of a sighting, a gasping palpitation and reformats it into a hehe literary madhatter^ piece you supply, I demand, I supply, boy oh boy, do I ever, but you never, come to me directly asking, write me a poem, thick or thin, witty fitty or an overly looooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooong e~pistle (a/k/a e~pistol) yet the trade goes on and om, the marketplace never closes, except when periodically the gatewaykeeper is slow to pay his bills, and the trading centres are global scattered, young entrepreneurs try to sell a single piece, as if it was breaking news history, and tired old men, review their lived, eager to memorialize, so it's ok to forget, in retro!spect perspective, the mirror who cannot lie, states affirmatively, you are both ****** and dealer, a corporation scientific of ancient biblical origins, a psalmist, a deacon, a lyricist, but thankfully not a singer, an essayist who writes best when ****** by tawny port wine, who snatches inspiration with equality of equity, (wait! that's wrong, the equity of equality,) where he can find, ***** city streets, the deaths of heroes, the sunrise calm miracle he drinks in daily, by rivers, by seas, by estuaries brackish, and streams of watered purity, the riveting bays, the individualized glisten deflected into my eyes, that each contains one pure blessing within….                                                 nml
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Sep 27, 2025
Sep 27, 2025 at 9:24 AM UTC
Supply & Demand, Demand & Supply
unsure, uncertain, of the laws invested in the realms and reams of poetry ingested, am i addict, or supplier, retail consumer or wholesale supplier, a mom & pop candy store, or a metastasizing intelligence that takes any thing, and all, a solitary letter, an instance of a sighting, a gasping palpitation and reformats it into a hehe literary madhatter^ piece you supply, I demand, I supply, boy oh boy, do I ever, but you never, come to me directly asking, write me a poem, thick or thin, witty fitty or an overly looooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooong e~pistle (a/k/a e~pistol) yet the trade goes on and om, the marketplace never closes, except when periodically the gatewaykeeper is slow to pay his bills, and the trading centres are global scattered, young entrepreneurs try to sell a single piece, as if it was breaking news history, and tired old men, review their lived, eager to memorialize, so it's ok to forget, in retro!spect perspective, the mirror who cannot lie, states affirmatively, you are both ****** and dealer, a corporation scientific of ancient biblical origins, a psalmist, a deacon, a lyricist, but thankfully not a singer, an essayist who writes best when ****** by tawny port wine, who snatches inspiration with equality of equity, (wait! that's wrong, the equity of equality,) where he can find, ***** city streets, the deaths of heroes, the sunrise calm miracle he drinks in daily, by rivers, by seas, by estuaries brackish, and streams of watered purity, the riveting bays, the individualized glisten deflected into my eyes, that each contains one pure blessing within….                                                 nml
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57
pale clouds at the summit water color sky cattle guard at wood bridge creek bed running dry split log fence downtrodden razor back in wire sinkhole on the wild plain grouse fields under fire pine bug and a lone wolf clear cut on the trail stump lake on the open range kettle valley rail raven on the hatheume slash and burn and scar blasted church in a tired sun wild rose under char thistle in the hollow quails nest sitting high carriage house at lone rock curtains of july smoke jaw in the canyon percolator dream silver sage in chapel schneider's requiem stockmen on the wrangle big horn antler chase table top at sunset deacon creek in grace quarry in a furry lines of tinted red spurs and blades and columns patchwork of the dead past the bow hill junction cattle ropes are black indian amphitheater saddle on the rack sun is at a high bake sedimentary stone three days on the morphine skeleton and bone cold water road is lonely corrals are cut and paste gone but not forgotten the dust filled aftertaste
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Jun 3, 2017
Jun 3, 2017 at 1:06 PM UTC
Road to Hatheume
Who put that crease in your soul, Davies, ready this fine morning For the staid chapel, where the Book's frown Sobers the sunlight? Who taught you to pray And scheme at once, your eyes turning Skyward, while your swift mind weighs Your heifer's chances in the next town's Fair on Thursday? Are your heart's coals Kindled for God, or is the burning Of your lean cheeks because you sit Too near that girl's smouldering gaze? Tell me, Davies, for the faint breeze From heaven freshens and I roll in it, Who taught you your deft poise?
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3.3k
Chapel Deacon
It's the biggest lie I've ever heard. People only tell it when they become old, and bitter, and jaded. You must be able to rely on yourself. You have to be able to pick yourself up Off the bathroom floor, When you collapse in a mess of blood and tears, At three in the morning. But that doesn't mean you shouldn't rely on others. That doesn't mean you shouldn't have faith, Or hope, And it doesn't mean you should never love. I was told the opposite by a Catholic deacon. He said That when you feel down and out and full of self hatred That it's okay to lean on those around you. It's okay to ask them for help and guidance. I struggled to hide tears, and I told him "What if you have no one?" Because at one point, that's exactly what I had. No one. He sat with me, and didn't bother hiding his tears. I still wonder what made him cry, when he spoke to me. Was it the fact that I was so small and young and yet so broken? Or the fact that I reminded him of his daughter, and that I had, unlike her, faced much more of the worlds cruelty? I tried not to let it get to me. He told me That if I feel I have no one, Know that I at least have him in my corner, And whether or not I still believe (and he understood if I didn't) that he would be praying for me And a strong, and hopefully swift, recovery. I like relying on others. I like when they rely on me. Humans are pack animals. We must rely on each other, It's what we're supposed to do. And now that I have someone Who I know I can always rely on, I realize how bitter and cold and hopeless A person must feel To truly believe You can only ever rely on yourself.
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Feb 24, 2017
Feb 24, 2017 at 12:43 PM UTC
"You're the only one you can rely on."
It's the biggest lie I've ever heard. People only tell it when they become old, and bitter, and jaded. You must be able to rely on yourself. You have to be able to pick yourself up Off the bathroom floor, When you collapse in a mess of blood and tears, At three in the morning. But that doesn't mean you shouldn't rely on others. That doesn't mean you shouldn't have faith, Or hope, And it doesn't mean you should never love. I was told the opposite by a Catholic deacon. He said That when you feel down and out and full of self hatred That it's okay to lean on those around you. It's okay to ask them for help and guidance. I struggled to hide tears, and I told him "What if you have no one?" Because at one point, that's exactly what I had. No one. He sat with me, and didn't bother hiding his tears. I still wonder what made him cry, when he spoke to me. Was it the fact that I was so small and young and yet so broken? Or the fact that I reminded him of his daughter, and that I had, unlike her, faced much more of the worlds cruelty? I tried not to let it get to me. He told me That if I feel I have no one, Know that I at least have him in my corner, And whether or not I still believe (and he understood if I didn't) that he would be praying for me And a strong, and hopefully swift, recovery. I like relying on others. I like when they rely on me. Humans are pack animals. We must rely on each other, It's what we're supposed to do. And now that I have someone Who I know I can always rely on, I realize how bitter and cold and hopeless A person must feel To truly believe You can only ever rely on yourself.
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41
Deaths Of 2013 My third year doing this. Paul Walker, Texas ranger, driving fast leads to danger. Matt Osbourne was Doink The Clown, Paul Bearer always wore a frown. Dennis Farina and James Gandolfini, always played a mobster meany. Peter O'Toole, famous actor, Prime Minister, Margaret Thatcher. President Nelson Mandela, Dennis Burkley, was a famous fat actor fella. Lou Reed, is now on the wild side, took all the colored girls for a ride. Conrad Bain and Bonnie Franklin, tv actors who had white skin. Paul Blair and Stan The Man, playing baseball, when they can. Marcia Wallace and Lisa Robin Kelly, both had ***** that bounced like jelly. Tom Clancy wrote famous books, not much on having good looks. Cory Montieth and Patti Page, one died young, other of old age. Jean Stapleton, was Edith Bunker, Archie always put her in the dumper. Pat Summerall and Deacon Jones, played football and broke some bones. Dr. Joyce Brothers and Pauline Phillips, they both gave good and bad tips. Ray Manzarek, from The Doors, Jeff Hanneman knew all Slayers chords. Chrissy Amphlett, liked to touch herself, Caleb Moore's trophies are on his shelf. Mindy McCready and George Jones, both hit those country tones. Chris Kelly from Kris Kross, Ed Koch is a New York loss. David Frost and Roger Ebert, always had words to insert. Anneitte Funicello from Mickey Mouse Club, Eydie Gorme almost got a snub. Jonathan Winters, was very funny, to come from Mork's egg, made him money. If you don't know who these people are, look them up, internet not very far. For the ones that I missed, please don't get to ******
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Dec 31, 2013
Dec 31, 2013 at 12:46 AM UTC
Deaths Of 2013
Deaths Of 2013 My third year doing this. Paul Walker, Texas ranger, driving fast leads to danger. Matt Osbourne was Doink The Clown, Paul Bearer always wore a frown. Dennis Farina and James Gandolfini, always played a mobster meany. Peter O'Toole, famous actor, Prime Minister, Margaret Thatcher. President Nelson Mandela, Dennis Burkley, was a famous fat actor fella. Lou Reed, is now on the wild side, took all the colored girls for a ride. Conrad Bain and Bonnie Franklin, tv actors who had white skin. Paul Blair and Stan The Man, playing baseball, when they can. Marcia Wallace and Lisa Robin Kelly, both had ***** that bounced like jelly. Tom Clancy wrote famous books, not much on having good looks. Cory Montieth and Patti Page, one died young, other of old age. Jean Stapleton, was Edith Bunker, Archie always put her in the dumper. Pat Summerall and Deacon Jones, played football and broke some bones. Dr. Joyce Brothers and Pauline Phillips, they both gave good and bad tips. Ray Manzarek, from The Doors, Jeff Hanneman knew all Slayers chords. Chrissy Amphlett, liked to touch herself, Caleb Moore's trophies are on his shelf. Mindy McCready and George Jones, both hit those country tones. Chris Kelly from Kris Kross, Ed Koch is a New York loss. David Frost and Roger Ebert, always had words to insert. Anneitte Funicello from Mickey Mouse Club, Eydie Gorme almost got a snub. Jonathan Winters, was very funny, to come from Mork's egg, made him money. If you don't know who these people are, look them up, internet not very far. For the ones that I missed, please don't get to ******
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48
*this day was no different than any other, as we went through the tunnel onto the highway, I think back to this mornings homily, how the deacon spoke of this city's cross on the mountain, I hung onto the rosary beads around my neck, as if I was still looking for some answers, and as ignored the smell of exhaust fumes, as they mixed with the scent of chain smokers, like a disastrous duo, and focused my body outside the car window, clenching my rosary beads I saw the cross on the mountain, Holding them up the the window, my cross covered the one on the mountain like it was its lost child. for five minutes I felt like I had nothing to ask anyone, I felt like my life was okay, we drove into another tunnel, and took a right on the exit ramp, I never felt more peace in my life, then I did as we drove home that night,*
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Jan 3, 2016
Jan 3, 2016 at 12:53 PM UTC
Sunday Morning Homily
*Bitter taste in my mouth A metallic tangy taste He shoved in his engorged enlarged shaft as far as it'd go He ***** & stole away my innocents offering wine I find this sacrilegious more I guess like blasphemy after all he is a Deacon Preaching lies more to me then our whole congregation Sinners have to pay to get into heaven Guess mines is my virginity Age 10 going on 11 I'm now like *** the sacrificial wine*** I've been past round Who'd want to go to heaven anyways If this is the price to pay* All I can remember is; Us surviving victim, get sour grapes ***I'm floating out of myself as I think of them*** *I can see all that's happening until I crash into myself Back to my torturous reality I wait until he pulls out just enough to bite down hard with all my strength........* *Sour grapes like sour hearts, but So unlike sour hearts... You can still make wine outta Sour grapes* Blood doesn't taste so sweet! Copyright © Ayeshah K.C.L.N 1977-Present   All right reserved
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Dec 7, 2015
Dec 7, 2015 at 8:30 AM UTC
Sacrificial Wine (Warning"Triggers")
Of the five senses, touch was the first to go When the rot set in. Necrotic from disinterest; disused and numb, A disconnected ***** a colony of one. . Then sound; your messages left unheard. Just the tap tap tap of some manic mind. No pause...just repeat; the eternal rewind. Sleep starved, all words stick frozen in time. . For leading me into temptation; my gluttonous sins, Taste and smell succumbed, then withered and died. Staunch as a deacon, control finally mine. The harvest ignored, bloated on the vine. . Only sight eludes my metal fatigue. The mirror much stronger, it haunts and it taunts. Its warped funhouse images all I can see. The bully I made...this cruel double of me.
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Sep 29, 2013
Sep 29, 2013 at 3:39 AM UTC
The Remaining Sense
When it is completed, then it shall be good and good is to me as cherry to wood and wood is to trees, and to squirrel's and Bee's and foxes that live in the hood When it is completed, then it shall be good still could not find her, she's lost in the woods on bright sunny days, when the trees do not sway they would swear  she could leave if she would When it is completed, then it shall be good and all that is lost will be soon understood our eyes of no use, as to see from a tooth and our mouth be empowered by ***
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Oct 22, 2012
Oct 22, 2012 at 8:58 PM UTC
The Patient Deacon
One Sunday night a drunken man went down the streets about three sheets in the wind and bumped against a tree. Thinking he had hit a man, he backed off, took off his hat, and said,"scuse me,sir- scuse me." He staggered on a few steps, struck a man, and courtesied again, before staggering away. A neighbor came along, seeing him stumble against a fence."Why, William! You need to go to revivals with me." Accordingly the two set out for the meeting held at the nearby church, all the while William recalling what a hypocrite the deacon was. Making his way down the aisle he threw himself on the pew beside the disgusted looking deacon, while Neighbor Jones took the bench behind. As deacon Goodwench rolled his eyes in horror, William grinned and winked at him. Presently the evangelist came to an eloquent Biblical passage and called, "Where is the drunkard?" Whereupon William rose, folded his arms, and shouted,"Here's the sot. Blaze away," and proceeded to stand at his pew till the evangelist finished the verse. The Reverend Crawford came to another Biblical passage and called out, "Where is the hypocrite?" Nobody moved and you could hear a pin drop. Suddenly William arose,reached over and gave Deacon Goodwench a rough nudge in his side. "Get up and take your med'chine,< Goodwench! Likes I did when he called me..."
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Jun 10, 2013
Jun 10, 2013 at 2:13 PM UTC
Untitled
She invited me into her palace of art, Where everything signified something else. She wore a silvery gown, Covered with a million miniature mirrors. I was badly dressed. “Beautiful lady, be my love and heal my soul. My life is fragments. Make me whole.” “I made this place to stand apart, A window to a world purer, deeply felt. Everything here is for you but my heart. Don’t get the idea that it’s going to melt Later on.”  Music played. Nirvana. Or maybe it was “Deacon Blues.” Twisted letters carved On doorknobs offered clues To someone else’s mystery. “Then be my muse, Teach me the language of clouds The coded words on the ceiling’s vault.” A digital river flowed beneath A winding stair down to an analog sea. I asked “Are these ‘caverns measureless to man’?” “Yes,” she said, “But not to woman.” I wandered through room after room, One printed, one painted, one sculpted, one Paneled with friezes like the blazing tomb Of an epic queen deified by the sun. I saw a near-empty room with a single chair. The light defined its form, its form escaping into light. “Is this real or a photo?” “Yes,” she serenely replied. I came to two doors.  One said Discipline, One Desire. “How can I possibly choose?” “They lead to the same place,” she said. What was real and what wasn’t flowed together “You’re starting to figure it out.” The innocence of a woman’s arched back, And the wisdom of children.   The solitude of a lonely pier. I knelt and I thanked her “Was all this for me?” “I made this to give away. Not just for you. What have you learned?  Let’s review. “Art is a shield Against falling glass. Art healed My divided mind, which used to devour Itself, giving away its power. Art is hunger, a piercing lack. Art is a ride on a gull’s back. Art is a dodge, the as of the mirror. Art destroys, callous clearer Of old order.  Art is a dance, a surrender to chance. Art is not all seduction and fire Or tethered to your desire (Except when it is).   Beyond the dazzle of you and me, Art is a failing light for learning how to see.” I said “Now I understand less than before.” “Then you’re ready.   Imagine starry ways beyond these walls. Use an innocent eye.   Confusion calls.” I never saw her again. But it was enough to start small.   She tempted me like an empty page. From this immense vacuum, I write.
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Jan 5, 2019
Jan 5, 2019 at 1:50 PM UTC
In the Palace of Art
She invited me into her palace of art, Where everything signified something else. She wore a silvery gown, Covered with a million miniature mirrors. I was badly dressed. “Beautiful lady, be my love and heal my soul. My life is fragments. Make me whole.” “I made this place to stand apart, A window to a world purer, deeply felt. Everything here is for you but my heart. Don’t get the idea that it’s going to melt Later on.”  Music played. Nirvana. Or maybe it was “Deacon Blues.” Twisted letters carved On doorknobs offered clues To someone else’s mystery. “Then be my muse, Teach me the language of clouds The coded words on the ceiling’s vault.” A digital river flowed beneath A winding stair down to an analog sea. I asked “Are these ‘caverns measureless to man’?” “Yes,” she said, “But not to woman.” I wandered through room after room, One printed, one painted, one sculpted, one Paneled with friezes like the blazing tomb Of an epic queen deified by the sun. I saw a near-empty room with a single chair. The light defined its form, its form escaping into light. “Is this real or a photo?” “Yes,” she serenely replied. I came to two doors.  One said Discipline, One Desire. “How can I possibly choose?” “They lead to the same place,” she said. What was real and what wasn’t flowed together “You’re starting to figure it out.” The innocence of a woman’s arched back, And the wisdom of children.   The solitude of a lonely pier. I knelt and I thanked her “Was all this for me?” “I made this to give away. Not just for you. What have you learned?  Let’s review. “Art is a shield Against falling glass. Art healed My divided mind, which used to devour Itself, giving away its power. Art is hunger, a piercing lack. Art is a ride on a gull’s back. Art is a dodge, the as of the mirror. Art destroys, callous clearer Of old order.  Art is a dance, a surrender to chance. Art is not all seduction and fire Or tethered to your desire (Except when it is).   Beyond the dazzle of you and me, Art is a failing light for learning how to see.” I said “Now I understand less than before.” “Then you’re ready.   Imagine starry ways beyond these walls. Use an innocent eye.   Confusion calls.” I never saw her again. But it was enough to start small.   She tempted me like an empty page. From this immense vacuum, I write.
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70
Why I Lay Awake at Night Some people lay in their beds unable to sleep, unable to dream, or not wanting to. They each have their own reasons not to enter the nights embrace, Whether it is the future or the past. I find myself with a foot in both camps, fearing the past and future, As my mind decides which nightmare is to come on a nightly basis. Should I remember the looks on my family’s faces, the rage inside, When I looked into my cousin’s coffin, the victim of a cold-blooded ****** The face of his murderer and the image of the acceptance letter to West Point, The kind Lieutenant Colonel or the Deacon who presided over Requiem. These all haunt me at night, The images of a time past and great loss. Should I be tortured with other images instead, Those of my uncle or brother or a different cousin, all in the Air Force. I cannot help but think of what may happen, Of the horrors of war and loss. I live in fear of the letter bearing the seal of the Air Force, of the phone call from my mother or the two officers at the door. Finally, there is my grandfather, who served in the U-boats, One who never showed fear, at least to me, reduced to a frail old man in his last months. A once proud, strong man, a father of 3 daughters, A fighter, a survivor of untold horrors from the forties. I build him the box in which he now resides, And I see him before me when sleep does not come. There are few things that can haunt someone like death, Or death yet to come. There is no reprieve from this constant torture, The fear, the agony, the sadness, except death itself. These gruesome specters, of Christmas Past and Christmas Future, They, are Why I Lay Awake at Night.
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Oct 29, 2014
Oct 29, 2014 at 8:31 PM UTC
Why I Lay Awake at Night
Why I Lay Awake at Night Some people lay in their beds unable to sleep, unable to dream, or not wanting to. They each have their own reasons not to enter the nights embrace, Whether it is the future or the past. I find myself with a foot in both camps, fearing the past and future, As my mind decides which nightmare is to come on a nightly basis. Should I remember the looks on my family’s faces, the rage inside, When I looked into my cousin’s coffin, the victim of a cold-blooded ****** The face of his murderer and the image of the acceptance letter to West Point, The kind Lieutenant Colonel or the Deacon who presided over Requiem. These all haunt me at night, The images of a time past and great loss. Should I be tortured with other images instead, Those of my uncle or brother or a different cousin, all in the Air Force. I cannot help but think of what may happen, Of the horrors of war and loss. I live in fear of the letter bearing the seal of the Air Force, of the phone call from my mother or the two officers at the door. Finally, there is my grandfather, who served in the U-boats, One who never showed fear, at least to me, reduced to a frail old man in his last months. A once proud, strong man, a father of 3 daughters, A fighter, a survivor of untold horrors from the forties. I build him the box in which he now resides, And I see him before me when sleep does not come. There are few things that can haunt someone like death, Or death yet to come. There is no reprieve from this constant torture, The fear, the agony, the sadness, except death itself. These gruesome specters, of Christmas Past and Christmas Future, They, are Why I Lay Awake at Night.
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31
...being a beacon for darkness ...being a deacon of evil ...seeing no evil regardless ...seeing honesty as a hurtle ...restating unholy responses ...restating there'll be no upheaval ...ruling with no conscience ...ruling different for different people ...playing your god against us ...playing yourself in the process ...knowing none of it is real ...knowing if it is your going to hell ©2024
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Apr 14, 2024
Apr 14, 2024 at 9:10 PM UTC
~•§•~ You Better Pray to God That God's Not Real ~•§•~
Wasted Here I am going in It’s been Nine months on my sobriety I made a promise to you that I wouldn’t do it Baby I can’t stand it. I want to drink. You told me you loved me. But you let your Dad in the way. Just cause he is a deacon in a church. Doesn’t’ mean he makes your decisions for you. Do you truly care? I go to church I am a Baptist just like you and him. Is cause I grew up in a different environment then you? But I am the good one. You are the bad. You and I get as close as we can until they pull us apart. But you told my best friend that you loved me along with Another girl. You hurt me Again how many times am I going to allow you to do that? Cause I love you … I want to be wasted I want to forget you ever existed in my life Wasted as the burn of whiskey touches my throat The second shot is to show you how much I love you But you will never know because I won’t tell you SO cheers to us Because you are the best thing I never had I will be wasted on a love that will never be Goodbye my love
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Feb 20, 2013
Feb 20, 2013 at 12:43 PM UTC
Wasted away
Another Christian God has chosen in the spoken word Scriptures to preach The congregation the Minster wants to reach The young Minster preached from St. John 17 A Deacon by responsibility But a new calling in bringing the word The theme, “Now here this, God is about Faith enriching the responsibility in spreading God’s doctrine” The young Minster preached from his heart However, it was the Holy Spirit was the start Words all lead up to the direction of Faith A creed one takes when one accepts Christ as their personal Savior This is not a force, but inspiration to have everlasting life The scripture is actually giving advice But God wants all to get understanding, but never having to think twice The young Minster preached what God wanted him to say They were words we should live by every given day It was a vision in every way Walk on Deacon into the preaching talk You have taken top priority being God’s sight Continue to follow that path where you will be given light It’s your short walk to Heaven You are worthy in God’s eyes You have learned understanding and that has made you wise Heaven Bound with all the praising sound.
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May 23, 2016
May 23, 2016 at 7:30 PM UTC
A DEACON MINSTER’S TRIAL SERMON
You walked home from school with Sutcliffe (O’Brien was off with dysentery which Eddie thought was a load of **** along the New Kent Road by the shop from which you bought a stamp album and the silver looking 6 shooter gun and holster with the belt with pretend bullets all around in little holders and Eddie said his big sister was beginning to spend too much time in the washroom getting herself all geared up for her boyfriend and that his dad banged on the door wanting to get in for his shave ( she’d used all the hot water her mother had boiled in the copper for the family bath that night and his sister had bellowed back I’ve got to look my best I can’t go out smelling like a dead rat and Eddie laughed (his buck teeth showing) and Dad told her she’d feel his hand across her backside if she got too mouthy with him so she shut her noise and came out all dolled up you her hair all piled high her lipstick bright red her tight skirt and Dad said if you think you’re going out dressed like that you can think again but she did and that was it and Mum said to him she's only young once but he just shaved and moaned and I could hear him muttering to himself and so Eddie went on (O’Brien would have baited him about his sister would have riled him bad but he was away and Eddie was glad) and so you got to the corner of Deacon Way where Sutcliffe lived and so you walked across the road to Meadow Row and he waved and you watched his blonde cropped hair and black uniform disappear from sight and walked towards home hands in pockets satchel on your back scuffed shoes kicking stones onto the bombsite home to tea of bread and jam then out with Ingrid on the balcony looking down over the ledge at the people passing or kids playing making a din until her father called her with his rough voice and she went back in.
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Aug 27, 2013
Aug 27, 2013 at 3:43 PM UTC
EPISODES WITH SUTCLIFFE AND INGRID.
You walked home from school with Sutcliffe (O’Brien was off with dysentery which Eddie thought was a load of **** along the New Kent Road by the shop from which you bought a stamp album and the silver looking 6 shooter gun and holster with the belt with pretend bullets all around in little holders and Eddie said his big sister was beginning to spend too much time in the washroom getting herself all geared up for her boyfriend and that his dad banged on the door wanting to get in for his shave ( she’d used all the hot water her mother had boiled in the copper for the family bath that night and his sister had bellowed back I’ve got to look my best I can’t go out smelling like a dead rat and Eddie laughed (his buck teeth showing) and Dad told her she’d feel his hand across her backside if she got too mouthy with him so she shut her noise and came out all dolled up you her hair all piled high her lipstick bright red her tight skirt and Dad said if you think you’re going out dressed like that you can think again but she did and that was it and Mum said to him she's only young once but he just shaved and moaned and I could hear him muttering to himself and so Eddie went on (O’Brien would have baited him about his sister would have riled him bad but he was away and Eddie was glad) and so you got to the corner of Deacon Way where Sutcliffe lived and so you walked across the road to Meadow Row and he waved and you watched his blonde cropped hair and black uniform disappear from sight and walked towards home hands in pockets satchel on your back scuffed shoes kicking stones onto the bombsite home to tea of bread and jam then out with Ingrid on the balcony looking down over the ledge at the people passing or kids playing making a din until her father called her with his rough voice and she went back in.
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Kissed Faith good-bye, Stepped into the night, Met a man on his way To the Forest. Faith behind him, Uncertainty before, Wavering on his way, Brown faltered on. Such a cloud of witnesses As to keep him from this path! But then they met him, One by one, Catechist and Minister, Deacon and Elder, Murmuring and gibbering; Wise fools wending their way To meet him In a clearing, deep. Pink ribbons falling, Snake-head pointing Feet now stumbling, Then running before In a wind of curses. Firelight red, Congregants cowled, silent, Save the voice of Faith, The near-initiate. "Faith, Faith! Look to Heaven!" Resist the wicked one." Woods silent; Devil, fiends, fire ... gone. Only Goodman Brown To stagger home. Ironic morning sight: Smiling faces of Salem town, 'Gainst downward gazing Goodman Brown.
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Jan 30, 2020
Jan 30, 2020 at 9:18 AM UTC
Young Goodman Brown
deacon’s concise in the right beacon’s concise in sight awakens concise in the light bacon’s concise in each bite
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Feb 21, 2014
Feb 21, 2014 at 2:16 PM UTC
concise
every night, before bed, a simple ritual: he walks to the foyer and drags the deacon's bench to the door to keep intruders at bay has been this way, since the day he read "In Cold Blood" and realized what uninvited guests can do under a god's watchful eye the belly of the bench holds every bible   he has ever owned in his four score years save the one by his bedside, where it sits as sentinel against other imagined foes and woes   though he is long deaf, those who would defile him can yet hear, and the righteous moan of the bench on the hardwood would give them pause or so the old man believes; as if a simple sound could be so profound to tip cosmic scales in his favor, save him from the tyranny of evil men this very night, before bed he takes the same walk, shoves the same   weighted wood against a locked door, a simple ritual
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Dec 28, 2016
Dec 28, 2016 at 12:02 PM UTC
a last walk
Would it be too much wanting to say hi again and wondering how you are doing by now. I had no choice then but show up under-translated and cold, while you were sleepless and feverish. All I heard and saw then are broken ropes, goodbyes and mockery, just like the Dan Deacon's When I Was Done Dying song you loved once. From the many coffee cups that tasted like lies even when you were always with me, you knew nothing is enough even when i have always been with you just the same. After another day at the artificial public, a surprising light breeze on a face. I smile at the way our absences sometimes show how friends meet.
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Sep 6, 2018
Sep 6, 2018 at 10:47 AM UTC
Blinking
Terror sought in the faintest smell of blood, I am deacon of the catastrophic night in. Flickering lights and musty growth on Old plates, Dried beer stained into the table The season grows cold and weird memories Rise to the top of the symphonic ceiling, Staining that too. If I dont **** soon I fear I might write an opus
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Sep 25, 2013
Sep 25, 2013 at 6:47 PM UTC
opus
The changing of the seasons Affects my fickle mood I'm running out of reasons To drink water or eat food I'll just ignore the demons With the screen to witch I'm glued There is no hope nor beacon Just suffering to be viewed After my soul's been beaten Dripping blood and black and blue No answers from the deacon No solution from the pews No serotonin secretion Caused by that ****** Mary shrew So I wait for the completion Of my spring and winter blues.
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Feb 28, 2018
Feb 28, 2018 at 3:18 PM UTC
Spring and Winter Blues
We walked down Deacon Way (had to get her away from her home and her old man and his Bible bashing) it was after school and tea and the sky was blue but becoming grey she tied her long blonde hair into a pony tail with a red ribbon but what will my father say when he finds that I’ve gone out? Fay said say you needed the air say the nuns said you had to appreciate the evening air that God made I said he knows the nuns will not have said that he keeps in touch what they say and how I am behaving at school she said and how do you behave at school? I asked I do my best to be good she said but they are so picky you have not said your Pater Noster with due reference or you have said the Ave too quickly   who's the Pater Noster? I asked the Lord's Prayer she said and the Ave is the Hail Mary I see I said although I didn't see we came back to the New Kent Road and stood by the hairdressers on the corner where now? she asked I ought to get back Father will be looking over the balcony for me how about a bag of chips? I said Father says chips are bad for you make you fat she said but they're good fill you up if you're hungry I said best not she said I must go back he'll get so angry ok I said so we crossed the road and walked down Meadow Row she looked anxious I looked at her sideways on her blue eyes blonde hair and that look in her features of sad despair.
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Jul 1, 2014
Jul 1, 2014 at 3:11 AM UTC
AFTER TEA WALK.