From Isaiah 49:13: “Sing for joy, O heavens, and exult, O earth; break forth, O mountains, into singing! For the Lord has comforted His people, and will have compassion on His suffering ones.”

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Does anyone truly feel my pain tonight?
Feeling run over, with nothing to gain
Nightly tears and torment, dark dreams take flight
Who can reach out with love to ease this pain?
Feeling without life, bleak and cold numbness
A distant, yet strong voice comes close to thee
Light creeps over the horizon’s darkness
Listen! Hear His voice, kneeling on my knees
God’s Holy Word soothes agonizing pain
Turning to listen, He’s never been gone
Leaving oneself with so much love to gain
Now praising my Lord, life hums a new song
My Lord, my God—His mercy comforts thee
Lasting hope, opens eyes forever to see

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This poem was inspired by a few of the lyrics from the song “Comfortably Numb” by Pink Floyd. A fellow blogger shared this song, and my poetic craft found a way to bring some of the song into this Christian poem. God inspires!
Lovely.
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Bonnie, thanks for reading this Sonnet.
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Wonderful and moving poem. Thank you for sharing your work. Blessings
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Suzette, I always appreciate your sincere words. God’s peace!
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Richard this is so incredibly beautiful! I felt like I was there experiencing this! You used the perfect words!! Thanks so much! So moving!!! ❤️ it!!!
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Renee, thanks for your kind words. I found the Pink Floyd song, and I didn’t really know what I with it. With time and patience, a poem developed. I posted the poem which we talked about several days ago. It shows some honesty with humor (and a bit of sarcasm). God’s peace!
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This is one of your best poems, I think. The form (I think that’s what it’s called..four line stanzas) works very well (with two lines to summarize at the end). For me as a reader, it caused me to slow down and think more about the words and the message.
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John, thanks for sharing your thoughts. I appreciate how you noticed the style of this poem. It is called a Sonnet, which uses 10 syllables per line with rhyming. I agree, ending the poem with two verses sends home a message at the end. God’s peace!
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Sonnet! Like what Shakespeare is famous for! I should have known!
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John, you got it!
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I needed this
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Jim, I am pleased the poem filled a need.
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Thank you for writing it
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I have u bookmark because I dont receive all the emails from your posts.
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Pat, I appreciate your reading. God’s peace!
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