The Priest

Paul Bell

The priest came on at Paddington
Sat across from me
I nodded in a nonchalant way
He gazed inside of me
So strange
Like he knew
Where I was going to
Mrs Black, just sex
Well, that’s not really true
There was her friend
But that was because Mrs Black had the flu
You can understand the sacrifice I made
I know you can relate
Don't look at me like that
I was getting round to Pat and Jill
But you should know
They said they were on the pill
I know I don't see the kids
You can understand
Being a man of the cloth
The busy lives we lead
Time just gets away
I suppose in a way we’re both the same
Tending to our flocks
Putting the world to rights
Me and you
We are the few
He got up to leave
I feel his hand on my sleeve
Enough said
He punches me on the head
I’m in total confusion
He makes the sign
Go with god my son
I've administered your absolution.

  • Author: Paul Bell (Pseudonym) (Offline Offline)
  • Published: February 22nd, 2022 13:13
  • Category: Humor
  • Views: 36
Get a free collection of Classic Poetry ↓

Receive the ebook in seconds 50 poems from 50 different authors


Comments +

Comments3

  • Rocky Lagou

    I feel like I can relate to this too much. As my father is a Christian, I'm taken to church against my will, and every time a pastor looks at me, I feel like they have the power to just TELEPATHY into my brain and find out all my sins 🤣But honestly this was a witty poem. Kudos to you! 💖

    • Paul Bell

      Getting god drummed into you, it's like the Christian manual gone mad.

    • orchidee

      I heard a true story.
      One of the cloth, said 'I'm a man of peace; and if you don't agree with me, I will punch ya on the nose!'

      • Paul Bell

        Sounds about right to me.
        Is that where that saying come from. Getting hot under the collar.

      • Rozina

        I’m joining Teddy with her handbag! I’ll carry 2! A really good laugh in the morning thank you.

        • Paul Bell

          You need a laugh in the morning.



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