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Sylvia S. Thompson

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Member Since: Jun, 2006

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Claims of the finite
by Sylvia S. Thompson → (All Poetry by Sylvia S. Thompson)
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...after reading from the "Gita"...

Good and Evil
are man's domain
not heavens.
The Infinite One lays no claim
to man's religion-
nor his deed.
The I AM THAT
neither yeas nor nays
man's folly or discretion,
it's man himself
who claims that need.

The images man made
in order to appease his fears :
every religion creating it's own
"Golden Calf",
the Infinite can not be found
in laws of man,
nor can slayers slay on it's behalf.
The Infinite
has no need of defenders,
no judgment in it's name
needs to be rendered,
man's ignorance or wisdom-
his own judging,by which
his future will be tendered.

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 Reviews of "Claims of the finite"
Reviewed by Tom Kitt
Reviewed on February 8, 2007
Dear Sylvia
It has long since been established by the minority that all we call life is co-dependency. And, that the state of independence awaits when we 'die'. An easy equation but we need to offer more than the worn out stance of constantly pointing to the obvious as if its a new revelation. Good poem but we need to go deeper.
Regards, Tom

Reviewed by Elizabeth Taylor (Reader)
Reviewed on November 15, 2006
"...The Infinite
has no need of defenders,
no judgment in it's name
needs to be rendered,
man's ignorance or wisdom-
his own judging,by which
his future will be tendered..."

Every line a gem, but I personally advocate these.

Excellent work.

Elizabeth

Reviewed by Brett Moore
Reviewed on September 29, 2006
This poem is awesome. I would say something in response to it, but you pretty much covered it completely.

Reviewed on September 29, 2006
Keep up the excellent writing.

Reviewed on September 29, 2006

A clear philosophical thought... "Claims of the finite"... reveals.

I salute You, Poet.


Andre Emmanuel Bendavi ben-YEHU


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