That’s it!
That’s it—that’s it!
Jesus was asking for a specific response
From each person a meeting
From me
I can ask like from you
:- Doug.
That’s it—that’s it!
Jesus was asking for a specific response
From each person a meeting
From me
I can ask like from you
:- Doug.
When you will not see me
When my ideas and I have fallen back to Its for you
Yet must I work to invite you to see and meet
:- Doug.
We have lost our vision
we wait around for David
who is not here
to give us our vision
but we could answer
whom are we here for?
what good do we want to do?
:- Doug.
We use words without thinking as deeply as is available to us. Take “Have a discussion” as an example. We could say “Let’s talk.” But “Have a discussion” sounds so much more substantial: it is formal, aloof, even academic. If we want to come together these are not what we want. Deeper, the roots of discuss suggest violence: percussion, concussion, surely we don’t want striking either.
:- Doug.
The drift of my words is the thing, not the particular, not any one set of them, each is a leaf, but the grass is more.
:- Doug.
Yes, I have been reading uncle Walt again. Yes, this goes beyond him, as one standing on my shoulders sees further than I.
:- Doug.
of that big part of the each and all of us
that meets the larger of the largers
I sing
:- Doug.
This now I know
I go into a vastly different when
and will as well know it
and will go on from then
offering you my hand as we walk on
:- Doug.
To whom we pray
at whom we shake our fist
not whom but modifies
moves meets
this deific is like
:- Doug.