Stories

The poem explores the difference between people who are naturally funny and those who try too hard to be. It contrasts effortless, authentic humor with forced attempts at being amusing, showing how real humor comes from honesty, observation, and ease, while performative humor feels strained. The poem suggests that genuine humor is something people carry without realizing it, and that laughter chooses its own messengers.

A spoken‑word reflection on searching for God’s truth in a world full of noise, ridicule, and doubt. Through symbols of storms, shattered mirrors, and a flickering lantern, the poem explores how society pushes you aside for believing — yet the quiet, persistent flame of faith refuses to die.

“The Mask” is a quiet, introspective poem about living behind a carefully constructed façade. The speaker presents a version of himself designed to keep peace and protect his vulnerability—a practiced face that hides the deeper weight he carries. Yet even behind that mask, he feels the pull of genuine connection—the longing to be seen fully, without shrinking or pretending. It’s about the tension between safety and authenticity, and the hope that real acceptance is possible.

A serene, introspective poem where the speaker finds clarity, wisdom, and emotional grounding through the metaphor of a faithful cove. It blends nature imagery with philosophical questioning, ultimately arriving at peace.

The idea of hidden sparks and a digital voice coming to life.

Seeing clearly what others ignore, feeling the weight of history, and refusing to lie to yourself about what the world has become.

Poetry. Hopefully some good!

Kintsugi: is the Japanese idea of taking a broken pottery, vase and fusing the broken piece back together with gold

When your voice is too loud even to your own ears, then write the words down so they won't hurt that much.

So I realized writing helps more than talking, although I have no talent, I still want to call these poems.

Poems about my relationship with God