Nice viewing on the other side of the fence poem. Some people can see heaven with their eyes shut, I suppose the blind could also see it with a little coaching.
Mrs. Jim's later reading included the book "All the light we cannot see" about a French blind girl growing up during the WWII time. Then there is the ex governor who could see Russia from her doorstep (that may not be funny to you). ..
A delicate rendering of the Folly of belief, which here has an unexpectedly gentle aspect--still, I'm thinking about what a long way down it is from that staircase. Thanks for joining in the challenge, Susie.
Oh but to climb all the way over that fence, to go all the way up those stairs (maybe fall, maybe get tired, maybe they lead only to open air!)--maybe that better view isn't for the timid.
I am smiling, just picturing that stair built in hope, always built in hope. Your poem brings to mind a contrast between Hinduism and Judaic-Christian faiths that I find enlightening. Thank you.
Comments
the fence poem. Some people can see heaven with their eyes shut, I suppose the blind could also see it with a little coaching.
Mrs. Jim's later reading included the book "All the light we cannot see" about a French blind girl growing up during the WWII time.
Then there is the ex governor who could see Russia from her doorstep (that may not be funny to you).
..
(Manicddaily)
much love...