Through The Glass Darkly (+2)

Kurt Philip Behm

Poets believe

they were born out of time,

each era too early, too late,

out of rhyme

 

Creations main doctrine

for those so inclined

connects what’s unspoken

—to a far greater mind

 

(Dreamsleep: December, 2021)

 

 

Universalis Intuitus

 

Synderesis primal,

as reason surrounds

First principles calling,

eternity bound

 

The well ever deepening,

more buckets to haul

New congregants pledging

—awaiting the call

 

(Dreamsleep: December, 2021)

 

 

Heaven's Imprint

 

Though happy when wealthy

I’m happy when poor

my happiness fluid

and flows from the core

 

The riches inside me

their bounty implied

with love as the constant

rejection denied

 

All queens in their castles

each king on his throne

their gentry in waiting

court jesters bemoan

 

True joy in the notion

not fashioned by whim

That our souls were imbued

—and sainted within

 

(The First Book Of Prayers: December, 2021)

 

 

  • Author: Kurt Philip Behm (Online Online)
  • Published: December 16th, 2021 11:16
  • Category: Unclassified
  • Views: 17
  • Users favorite of this poem: Laura🌻
Get a free collection of Classic Poetry ↓

Receive the ebook in seconds 50 poems from 50 different authors


Comments +

Comments5

  • Laura🌻

    Kurt,

    A great gem of a poem that deserves my undivided attention.
    You never disappoint me with your ‘Dreamsleeps’.

    Love that magnificent ending, my dear Poet.

    Laura🌻

  • Kurt Philip Behm

    Thanks Laura.

    • Laura🌻

      You’re most welcome,
      my dear friend.🤗

    • Laura🌻

      Kurt,

      ‘The well ever deepening,
      more buckets to haul’…

      A super couplet.

      Are you having a conversation with Saint Thomas Aquinas?😉

      Laura🌻

    • Kurt Philip Behm

      My graduate thesis was on Aquinas reinterprets Aristotle.

      🙂

      • Laura🌻

        Super!

        There’s so much to reinterpret.

      • Kurt Philip Behm

        My graduate thesis was on Aquinas reinterprets Aristotle.

        🙂



      To be able to comment and rate this poem, you must be registered. Register here or if you are already registered, login here.