Surely God has abandoned me
for I sink in dark mire of sorrow
and fear that no solace can pierce
Can you see me...
Oh Mother!...can you see me
I am weary from crying...blinded by
these burning ceaseless tears.
Can you hear my heart...
feel each labored beat of my grief
and see my empty sleepless eyes?
I fear the dark that my body might
betray me with sleep
and i will miss your whisper...miss the touch
of your soft pudgy fingers caressing my hair...
stemming the flow of my tears.
Can you see me...
Oh Mother!...
I need to know that you can see me
Mothers are always with us, Pat....not a day goes by that I don't feel my Mother's presence...see her face in my mind's eye.... This is a very touching poem....one that I GET every single word of!
Hugs,
Anna
Reviewed by Fallon Darkwood (Reader)
Reviewed on July 21, 2011
This poem is amazing :) I love the darkness that seeps from it, and you turning your back on your god.
Pat, you have written a very personal poem that flows out of your heart.
Be careful what you believe
Your very vulnerable to Satan right now
God would NEVER abandon you
He maybe allowing Satan to sift you.
I have not lost a parent so I personally don't know what it's like
Blame God?? Blame yourself?? Blame the world?? Call for help??
If I had the answer I would share it with you.
Reviewed by Jerry Bolton (Reader)
Reviewed on July 20, 2011
I'm not able to be smart enough to know if she can see you or not, Pat, but I believe she is around you. I never believed anything like that before my wife died two years ago last February 9th. Two days after she died I was sitting at the computer in another room and my little dog Nipper, or The Nipperdawg as I called him, was with me lying at my feet. Suddenly I heard Dottie's voice say, "Darlin'." The Nipperdawg heard it also because he jumped up and looked at me. Stunned, I got up and went into the living room where her favorite recliner was and where the voice seemed to come from. The Nipperdawg was right behind me. Of course she wasn't there. I walked past the chair and opened the door and peeked outside to see if someone had walked by and made a sound, but I knew they hadn't. The Nipperdawg didn't move from the front of her chair. I finally went back to the computer, but The Nipperdawg stayed in front of the chair for a long, long time. She was there. She called my name. It never happened again, but it happened then.
This is profound, Pat, and it reaches so deeply.
She can see you, she can. And because I can say that and mean it...maybe...I can believe that my own mother sees me too.
Love this one. Need this one. Thank you.
Christine
I feel sure that she can see and hear you, know of your tears and sense how much you miss her; it seems that Mother's just seem to always know. A lovely work of art; a gentle tribute to the Mother you miss. I shed a tear over your poignant words, Pat. So tender.
Hugs,
Anna
write. Enjoyed.
Erin Elizabeth Kelly-Moen
Be careful what you believe
Your very vulnerable to Satan right now
God would NEVER abandon you
He maybe allowing Satan to sift you.
I have not lost a parent so I personally don't know what it's like
Blame God?? Blame yourself?? Blame the world?? Call for help??
If I had the answer I would share it with you.
She can see you, she can. And because I can say that and mean it...maybe...I can believe that my own mother sees me too.
Love this one. Need this one. Thank you.
Christine
Joy L. Hale
Peace
Tony
Cheers,
Dan