The poem is about Judas, who betrayed Jesus. In three brief sentences, it describes Judas as feeling like an obscure evening, searching for a way to drown his feverish guilt in a river, and asking for mercy for the nails that pierced Jesus, revealing his deep remorse for his betrayal.
The poem is about Judas, who betrayed Jesus. In three brief sentences, it describes Judas as feeling like an obscure evening, searching for a way to drown his feverish guilt in a river, and asking for mercy for the nails that pierced Jesus, revealing his deep remorse for his betrayal.
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The poem is about Judas, who betrayed Jesus. In three brief sentences, it describes Judas as feeling like an obscure evening, searching for a way to drown his feverish guilt in a river, and asking for mercy for the nails that pierced Jesus, revealing his deep remorse for his betrayal.
Copyright:
Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
Available Formats
Download as DOC, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
That was not what he asked but in the vapours and the mist there was a falling apart and the heavens seemed to transpire in sharpening edges like cracks wherefrom no blood, no water flowed but hues of agony oozed when he asked mercy for the nails that nailed him.
I am the hatred born of nothing
I am the hatred that dies unto nothing
I am what I am
Without a cause, devoid of meaning.
When the shrill wind ripped him apart
He asked not for the shade, only blessed it so that it became a gentle breeze and blew over all hearts and rained in their souls wherefrom arose the last green leaves Of Life, Of Love.