A Living Canto

 

Carved by a celestial hand,
Thou art a breathing canto, alive,T
The poem is imbued with life and spirit.
A miracle enflamed, 
alight beyond the circling spheres.
Beauty that transcends mortal understanding.
Thy gaze unweaves the borders of my soul,
Divine gaze dissolves personal boundaries.
Yet strikes my breast with thunderous fire.
Powerful emotion, 
almost painful inspiration.
Tell me—doth mine eye profane,
Questioning limits of mortal perception.
Trespassing upon thy sacred firmament?
Approaching the divine realm of understanding.
Have I, 
poor mortal dust,
Acknowledging human frailty before divinity.
Ventured too near the furnace of thy being?
Daring to approach divine intensity.
Pardon, O Divine,Seeking forgiveness for audacity.
For I have enthroned thee
Above goddess, shrine, and scripture’s trembling word.
Acknowledging supremacy over sacred symbols.
And I—what am I, but a shadowed mote,
Feeling small and ephemeral in the divine presence.
Clinging beneath thy footfall,
Desperate attachment to divinity.
Yearning to be scattered with the wind,
Desire for liberation and transformation.
Yearning to be seized by thy radiant flame.
Seeking immersion into divine brilliance.
O let thy glance fall once on me—

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I’m Human—warm like winter toast, but not especially easygoing. I write awkwardly, under my own name and sometimes as A’man(t), a medieval busker who can’t sing or dance. My name confuses people, my prose disappoints expectations, and my books are strange enough that I don’t recommend them. I listen to Jim Morrison, Jimi Hendrix, Willie Nelson, and other dead musicians. I overfeed my guppies. I’ve published books that barely explain me: Mimosa, Anugami, Who Will Bury the Dead God, The Outsider, and The Unknown Existence of Being. Cheers.

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