Weeping for the World as We Lay Our StonesA Poem by Robert Kean
Weeping for the world as we lay our stones
A harsh exodus from this severed place Sifting through the ashes of a defamed throne. Who knows when or where they'll dig up our bones With no flood or famine or ounce of grace Weeping for the world as we lay our stones. Our womb had dried up, no wish to atone the dry rolling plains we now must embrace Sifting through the ashes of a defamed throne. With clasped hands we shudder at the unknown Tumbling toward the prize of our disgrace Weeping for the world as we lay our stones. Bound by shackles we bellow out our groans Sinking to the bedrock with a trace Sifting through the ashes of a defamed throne. Works of vulgarity this hour has shown Moral men depart from this forbidden space Weeping for the world as we lay our stones Sifting through ashes of a defamed throne.
© 2017 Robert Kean |
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Added on May 5, 2017 Last Updated on May 5, 2017 Tags: Robert Kean, Calhoun, Georgia, Emory, Poetry AuthorRobert KeanAtlanta, GAAboutI am a graduate student at Candler School of Theology. I have a degree in Religion from Emory University. I have previously been published in Old Red Kimono, The Lullwater Review, Pulse literary Magaz.. more..Writing
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