Skip to main content

Right Here--Right Now


My whole life has been a struggle in
A world determined to drive me crazy.
I never surrendered…I will live my life.

Early morning walk smiling and nodding
At each broken soul I pass acknowledging that
The same spark in me is the same spark in them.

I buy my friend Andula breakfast
At McDonald's knowing that maybe she is Jesus
And maybe I am the Buddha and maybe

We are all just fools taking care of each other
And maybe that's the Kingdom of God and maybe
It's right here, right now and we just don't get it.





Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Kyiv—Ancient city on the Dnieper.  These river waters have flowed for more centuries              then are counted in history books  And will continue to flow after all the puppets have turned to dust               and new trees have grown in groves by the Dnieper.  Were these banks once paradise, before our ancient ones built                a village here?  Did an ancient shaman have visions of what would happen here?               The dance of the puppets pulled by the strings of history.  Warriors and chieftains, then kings and lords, tyrants and Czars,               Nazis and Soviets all acting out their puppet dramas—  Their strings pul...
Post a Comment
Read more

Pick Up Truck

Decades ago riding, in the back of a pick-up truck, My good buddy Rick and I were talking philosophy, Truth and Counter-truth I told him—waddya mean? Life is both real and an illusion--particle-wave duality We are flesh and we are spirit—50 years later, my flesh Has lower back pain and sciatica but the spirit still loves Riding in the back of pick-up trucks—which is now illegal
2 comments
Read more

American Tea

The time honored tradition of English tea, So unlike American morning coffee, Always in a mug—to start the day.   English tea is in the afternoon— More like the Japanese tea ceremony To give a ritual presence to life.   The saucer so important to balance the cup. Americans find the saucer a nuisance. It’s what is in the cup that matters.   Even the English drink coffee in the morning, American tea is at lunch—and iced— Ritual presence not forgotten—just ignored   Americans drink tea in mugs. Mugs don’t need saucers.  
2 comments
Read more