The last line in particular is very thought provoking! A bit of a double entendre, I think. Perhaps Lucifer is redeeming the outcast because we followed in his footsteps in Eden (to strengthen his reputation and show his disgruntled mood), or mayhap God gives the outcast an opportunity to redeem themselves after eating from the tree, though they were cast from Eden with consequences. Intriguing!
Forbidden fruit you hand out here Brother, the escape from slavery is surely a worth while cause, but dangerous indeed, especially when the master has you in chains, the one that would cut those chains, would indeed have to hide in darkness not to be found by the brightes light, right Keith? You as I said before are a most courages thinker before God, beware my friend!May darkness fall upon you and keep you safe. Jasmin Horst
Casting out the Liberator... that's why we needed another One! :)) Interesting thoughts here, Keith. Nicely contrapuntal, consuming and exhuming... Love, Kate xx
The captivating music of birds and the enchanting beauty of roses have, each in their own right, inspired people around the world for as long as anyone can remember. How the two combine with the challenges faced by a struggling writer in Georgia to c
The captivating music of birds and the enchanting beauty of roses have, each in their own right, inspired people around the world for as long as anyone can remember. How the two combine with the challenges faced by a struggling writer in Georgia to c
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The last line in particular is very thought provoking! A bit of a double entendre, I think. Perhaps Lucifer is redeeming the outcast because we followed in his footsteps in Eden (to strengthen his reputation and show his disgruntled mood), or mayhap God gives the outcast an opportunity to redeem themselves after eating from the tree, though they were cast from Eden with consequences. Intriguing!
Sheila
(((HUGS))) and love, Karla.