Wood to your fire,
smoke to your light,
ash from your heat—
I ponder, but you burn!
As always, Lyn.
The photograph is entitled Can’t you hear my bread a bakin’? and was taken in Pennsylvania. For more photography, please visit the Book of Bokeh.
Thank you for reading Faith. I sincerely hope you have enjoyed it and I humbly appreciate your visiting the Book of Pain. As always, I look forward to your comments.
john
Photograph, poem and notes © 2014 by John Etheridge; all rights reserved. The poem and accompanying notes are licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 3.0 Unported License. This applies to all original written work found on this site, unless noted otherwise. The attribution claimed under the license is: © 2014 by John Etheridge, https://bookofpain.wordpress.com. The photograph is not licensed for use or reproduction in any way, unless so granted in writing by the copyright owner.
the Book of Pain 
Sweet!
Stephanie, so sorry it has taken me so long to respond. I apologize! Thank you for your comment. More than most, I am sure that you appreciate the duality I am talking about here…understanding and knowledge is one thing, but the heart of true faith is love. That’s Lyn.
Lovely.
Denise, thank you! It is a tad odd that for me, I tend to say the most when I say the least. Hmmm….. 🙂
To me, silence has its own words that are difficult to express sufficiently in actual ‘words’ so-to-speak, John. We can feel them, but cannot utter them as clearly as we would wish, yet we feel them in the silence.
If I was a lesser man (OK, really, “if I was sure I wouldn’t get caught”) I’d steal that and put it in a poem. “we feel it in the silence” is beautifully said.