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Bonnie Lou May

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Member Since: Jan, 2008

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Moses Died Again
by Bonnie Lou May → (All Poetry by Bonnie Lou May)
   Rated "G" by the Author.
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My brain did die but apparently my cranky heart is still alive.


Poem Artwork

 

Moses Died Again
 
 
For me. Moses just died again and went to the heavens above.
It hit me so hard with the feeling of loss and the loss of someone I loved.
When I close my eyes, it’s Charlton Heston representing Moses to me.
Since I was a child, it’s been this man that set his people free.
 
It’s his voice I hear when I hear the words, “Let My People Go,’
His people were freed for God said, “Let it be so”
And when he parted the Red Sea my heart cheered with delight.
For his people were now safe and they all went into the light.
 
I know he was just an actor but he played his part so well.
I really believed it when he stood there, and the waters began to swell.
I’ll miss you Mr. Heston and for all that you gave.
To me, you brought Moses alive, like he arose from the grave.
 
When someday I meet the real Moses on that heavenly shore.
I’ll ask him what he thought of you, and I bet he says, “MUCH MORE”.
 
Written by,
Bonnie May
 
 

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 Reviews of "Moses Died Again"
Reviewed by E T Waldron
Reviewed on April 7, 2008
I agree with you Bonnie, and this is a great tribute to Him,one I think he would love! He was a fine actor in many roles,but made Moses come to life for us, and will be missed!

Love,
Eileen

Reviewed by Andy Turner (Reader)
Reviewed on April 7, 2008
I sooooo agree. Weird cos I watched Ben Hur for the first time a few days ago...

Reviewed by Connie Faust
Reviewed on April 7, 2008
Charlton Heston--an unusual name and an unusual person. His acting was of such high caliber (apologies to gun opponents), and as one newscaster pointed out, he accepted roles in great films. I think I had a crush on him since I first saw him in a movie. My favorite was "Ben Hur."
How like you to write a poem in his honor, Sis; good job!
Love, Connie

Reviewed by Georg Mateos
Reviewed on April 7, 2008
But Bonnie, what did he said about taking away his gun from his cold dead fingers...I saw him as Moses too, although, there wasn't a Remington but a wooden staff, I thing he is going to have a lot of explaining when he meets with the real MacCoy.

Georg

Reviewed by The Dove
Reviewed on April 6, 2008
Very loving, very touching, very beautiful. For what you've done as a tribute to a brilliant man has revealed itself to be a miracle to all who were blessed to hear it. For in your beauitiful words, both Moses and Charlton Heston have risen to take a bow in your poem. Thank you so much for this blessing.

Reviewed on April 6, 2008
Bonnie,

One thing Charleton Heston possessed was a commanding voice - if I had been Pharoah, I would have let his people go. He will be missed - a beautifully moving tribute to a Hollywood legend, very well penned.

(((HUGS))) and love, Karla.

Reviewed on April 6, 2008
Oh this was heart touching and yes I can truly understand the message in your lines shared. Definately true he did bring Moses alive, he had such a powerful and commanding voice (he lived in and through ever line he spoke in this movie). There will never be another Mr. Heston~farewell.

Continued blessings to you Bonnie,
~Gwendolyn


Reviewed by John Leko
Reviewed on April 6, 2008
...wonderful tribute to a star...who parted...now found in the seas of heavens constellations.
John

Reviewed on April 6, 2008
Heard Charlton was a hero. The world will miss him and his talents as well but we hope that similar brilliant actors will come along to make films of landmark values.

Reviewed on April 6, 2008
Heard that Charlton Heston had died; he was one of the class acts of Hollywood; he will be sorely missed by all who watched his movies (including myself).

Beautiful tribute!

(((HUGS))) and much love, your friend in Tx., Karen Lynn. :(

Reviewed by Karen Vanderlaan
Reviewed on April 6, 2008
a beautiful tribute, Bonnie

Reviewed by Randall Barfield
Reviewed on April 6, 2008
He was sort of an icon, wasn't he? Part of our culture that will never be erased as long as people watch films. Thanks for sharing this.


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