Mors Dei

These old gods
That die their elaborate deaths
And enter our poisoned forms
Their names have been swept away by
So many storms and tides of raging rainfall
Their own children, now turncoats
None of our evening fires could warm them now
They are orphaned by the things they made
All things living, all things dead and gone
One by one, this night, they have perished
Into the arms of the ones they claimed to have saved before
Their might and omnipotence a rumour
Hearsay from the mouths of liars
Madmen
Weep, now, for these new-born mortals
These neonates to the suffering they themselves birthed
I stand in mid-stride to reach to help them
Frozen in time, arms never long enough to
Tear them from their compound nightmare
Like a stricken, deranged mother
In the dim light of her long-buried baby's room.
Like 1 Pin it 0
Support CosmoFunnel.com
You can help support the upkeep of CosmoFunnel.com via PayPal.
Comments
I love this Mors Dei such great wording although while reading this for some reason the thought of zombies crossed my mind not yet quite sure why who knows anyhow lol loved the begining of the poem trully a grand opener and thanks for sharing man and wish ya the best and catch ya on the flip side of things
Many tanks for the kind comment, Dameon! I deeply appreciate any perception and any constructive commentary on my work, and thank you for your positive words. Truth be told, the title "Mors Dei" means "the Death of God", and the poem is a metaphysical expression of the death of what could be perceived as something of a yesteryear view of godhead and divinity within the psyche of modern man. But hey, zombies are just as interesting! :D