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jude forese

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the Polarization of Free Will
by jude forese → (All Poetry by jude forese)
   Rated "G" by the Author.
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~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

The thought behind the thought
Is not to be discovered but appreciated

Not to speculate
On why and how
Such thought comes into view
But experience
The magnificence of its arrival

The power of the imagination
Speaks from the creative source
To a creative destination

Always reciprocating
Always in motion

Here, the power of words is meaningless
Without the substance of the experience
Taking action between form and idea

Composing then unifying
The precision of conceptual polarization

Creating design and purpose
Not through anticipation but in being

Experiencing the substance of life
Where fear and love are synonymous
And sharing the revelation
Of free will

Sharing a communion of apprehension and devotion
To the polarity of common experience

Here, the grand misconception then becomes evident
That life is what it is not
And losing is accepting what you have

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 Reviews of "the Polarization of Free Will"
Reviewed by Debby Rosenberg
Reviewed on July 23, 2005
love the alchemy of this...and yes we experience the substance of life

Reviewed by Ronald Hull
Reviewed on June 24, 2005
Had to put on my polarized lens for this one. Frees me from I strain.

Ron

Reviewed by C. McGovern-Bowen
Reviewed on June 24, 2005
food for the mind, body and soul, sir ace! love the way you developed this idea-- an effort worthy of much study... "where fear and love are synonymous" how this line resonates at a deeply personal level-- life events currently have me walking on The Edge. many thanks for this sweeping perspective. as always, a pleasure to read your stuff...
best,
carolyn

Reviewed by Brian Pellerino
Reviewed on June 24, 2005
Jude,

Simple truth. Bombastic and quietly amazing!

Signpost

B

Reviewed by Susan Barton (Reader)
Reviewed on June 23, 2005
interesting thoughts!

Reviewed by Seth Mullins (Reader)
Reviewed on June 23, 2005
This transcends philosophy to become a kind of science of the spirit and the creative fire. Normally I'd say such things can't be fixed and defined, but you've come damn close...though you were wise enough also to remind us that they're always in motion and flux. Fascinating.

Reviewed by Maria Lupinacci
Reviewed on June 22, 2005
Jude,

Your work always has an incredible scope, but you've even transceded that...the is stunning in its universality and its individual perception! Really Great Work! And one that will be remembered for a very long time!

Reviewed by Ed Matlack
Reviewed on June 22, 2005
I gotta say Bob, you should be a politician...well put but hard for me to comprehend...Ed

Reviewed by Dawn Richerson
Reviewed on June 22, 2005
you've become a holy man and, by God, this is the sermon I've needed to hear. nice presentation, from opening lines to that profound and profoundly difficult to accept reality with which you close. Dawn

Reviewed by Jennifer Ragan (Reader)
Reviewed on June 22, 2005
I like this one...

Jennifer;)

Reviewed by L. Figgins
Reviewed on June 22, 2005
We are only temporary conduits of zillions of waves of light and knowledge. Thoughts and revelations come and go at the speed of light. Our worlds are constantly changing around us, whether or not we want them too. Matter and the mind are in constant motion. Even Love is a kind of death. Free will involves creating our worlds from the variables around us-choosing is creation. Stagnation is choosing not to choose and staying motionless until the universe forces change apon us. Wise ponderance, my friend!

Reviewed on June 22, 2005
Robert,

You ARE poetry. Such beautiful wisdom in your lines...thank you, I needed this one, BOY, did I need it today.

Keep me in your prayers--

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

Reviewed by Aberjhani
Reviewed on June 22, 2005
Seriously profound write on the nature of living "faith in the evidence of things unseen." The cascading rush of consciousness that animates these lines lifts the reader on a wave of glittering revelation, drenching one in psychospiritual energy and vision and wisdom.

Reviewed by Mr. Ed
Reviewed on June 22, 2005
The thought behind the thought
Is not to be discovered but appreciated

Love these opening lines in this captivating poem, Robert.

Reviewed by Carole Mathys
Reviewed on June 22, 2005
Excellent, thought provoking write Jude!

Peace, Carole

Reviewed by Tiana ~ (Reader)
Reviewed on June 22, 2005
An excellent write as always ...

Reviewed by Tinka Boukes
Reviewed on June 22, 2005
Oh Oh Oh...this goes deep...and it's powerful too!!

Thanks for this fine offering!!

Something to read more than one time!!

Good to read you again!!

Love Tinka

Reviewed by Andy Turner (Reader)
Reviewed on June 22, 2005
Imagination must and does and is the catalyst, for everything.
Don't think I or anyone can add more than Kate has..lol

Reviewed on June 22, 2005
Outstanding, this is deep and so very powerful, loved that ending,

Reindeer

Reviewed by Kate Burnside
Reviewed on June 21, 2005
Sheer brilliance! Looks like your signpost has turned up, then! Phew! Reckon A.Keith B has put his finger on it - as much as a finger can pin it down. Thoughts are not to be thunk but lived as the existing reality; their inception and reception the tension/countertension that holds a conscious being together: well, we must all know that that's right - the stresses and strains of material life does more, at least, to blow us right apart! Quite Biblical, really: Jesus says that " you have to lose yourself to find yourself again". And so right that life IS what it's not: "reality" isn't what goes on OUTside of us but INside of our heads. I have just been awake for over an hour, thinkin about what I was getting at in Trading Places - on the journey we "don't exist" because mentally/emotionally/spiritually you can see that fellow travellers are either "where" they have just left behind, where they are headed to - or somewhere else completely. I should have got up and come straight here, cos this explains it rather neatly. Reality is spiritual: you can't think yourself into enlightenment, but you can rationalise yourself into oblivion... like wot I'm doing now... THANK YOU!! This is a banquet for me this morning and am obviously making the most of it. Sorry - it's what you get for being absent. Also the result of being on a very HEAVY translation course this week which is doing me head in: 6hrs spent yesterday over 4 short lines of Hebrew poetry! A picnic by comparison! Glad your fire and ice are holding creative tension. This is majestic metaphysical magnificence, Jude, and as Eileen says, worth being away on the mountain for... Kate xx

Reviewed by A. Keith Barton
Reviewed on June 21, 2005
A creative exploration of the oxymoron, "free will." We are bound by our experiences and cognitive schemata that shape our thought and feelings. One has to let go to experience something grandeur and to explore the outer boundaries of our consciousness. Great write.

Reviewed by Kate Clifford (Reader)
Reviewed on June 21, 2005
Very profound write!

Reviewed by m j hollingshead
Reviewed on June 21, 2005
well said

Reviewed by Roger Ochs
Reviewed on June 21, 2005
a fine write in toto but the next to last verse is magnificent.

Reviewed by E T Waldron
Reviewed on June 21, 2005
The entire poem is a wisdom lesson, but I love the conclusion. It ignites the imagination...Worth waiting for;-)

Eileen

Reviewed by Felix Perry
Reviewed on June 21, 2005
So true and so specific to the real world of today my friend Jude. great wriete and a wonderful insightful opinion of the world we lice in.

Felix

Reviewed by SHERRY HEIM
Reviewed on June 21, 2005
Deep stuff, Robert. Einstein said "Imagination is more important than knowledge." One can look upon that line and learn that in peering through a pinpoint hole, we can see the entire universe if we take the time to imagine that we can do so. Living is not about the "stuff" that circles around us, it is about the full circle of life that is within us. It is about yin and yang and how one must support the other for either to exist. This is an excellent mind-bending poem, Robert. It elevates the reader to a higher level of perception.
Take care,
Sherry


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