Content: anguish
Related Tags: Love, Pain, Suffering, Hope, Hate, Faith, Sex, Anger, Religion, God, Understanding, Death, Dreams, Peace, Twentieth, Hear, Lavish, Stick, Crunching, Esperanza, Admiration, Handful, Mia, Wrapper, Settled.
Recently Submitted
| |
Title |
Author |
Type |
Genre |
Reviews |
Credits |
Date |
 | Why God? Edited January 27, 2009 | Dur Shacho | Poetry | Religion and Spirituality | 1 | 1.91 | Dec 26, 2010 |
Summary:This work is an attempt to explore the emotions and questions that arise from human tragedy. It raises the questions, but not the answers. While the questions raised are specific to a situation, similar questions are eventually asked by all. //God is defined in the broadest sense--and I hope it causes thoughtful introspection only. There is also a bit of "Eastern Philosophy" in this, as we are all affected by our experiences--and I spent 19 years in Japan and four of my seven children were born there.// A thought to consider; mustn't God loves us all?(regardless of our specific religion, or lack thereof). This is the first in a the first in a series of poems designed to provoke thought. Chapters: |
 | God Asks Us, Why? edited 10/02/2009 | Dur Shacho | Poetry | Poetry | 3 | 1.11 | Oct 7, 2009 |
Summary:This work is a response to "Why God?". A poem in which a young widow, with a child who's husband was killed in Iraq, challenges God and bares her soul. It is important to read "Why God?" first, to put this response into context. By no means does the author attempt any more than consolidating answers throughout history to mankind's tragedies. Chapters: |