something holy inside you wants to get out but you can’t let it

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@possessed-by-light
something holy inside you wants to get out but you can’t let it
Telegraph on the wing.
dictionary poem iii by mica k
gildedmouths thanks for the word choice! :)
Zezn
Archetype Inspirations - God’s Chosen
he loves the soft parts of her skin that bleed when he touches her, the ruins of her soul which speak in poetry
Fletcher Sibthorp
The Hill of Crosses, Lithuania: The exact number of crosses is unknown, but estimates put it at about 55,000 in 1990 and 100,000 in 2006. The precise origin of the practice of leaving crosses on the hill is uncertain, but it is believed that the first crosses were placed after the 1831 Uprising of Poland against the Russain Empire.
Talk Good Friday (and general holy week) to me
palm sunday. you come into the city drunk with sun and laughing, grit under your nails from where you scooped up the palm fronds—it was sukkot again, half a spring later, and when the master finally sat to remove his sandals you draped him in s’chach, as though to say, this is small and fragile dwelling in which I will sleep; let come the harvest.
maundy thursday. it made him god, that surrender. the lies and the kissing never mattered, the sleeping faithful,the knife in peter’s hand—cups and kings and theogony, grief poured out on a rock beneath the olive trees, and all for one centurion, touching the shell of his ear in mute wonder.
good friday. the son of god is a sack of meat, strung up on a windlass and still bleeding—strugglingagainst the fragile cradle of wristbones to draw breath.And still, such a small, pure thing,when he asks for his father, and receives no answer.
tenebrae. hell is the hills of nazareth, but cold; a pale imitation without singing, hard under noontide sun. He finds snakes in the long grass, split end to end as thoughthe sight of that bloody internality might repulse him—but he only gathers them up, and goes on walking toward the sky.
holy saturday. it is night in the upper room, lamps guttering into the blackness—you are confident there are no gods out there (you have killed them) but despite your best effortsyou are every secondalive, alive, alive, in a hard-gnawing waythat refuses to feel solely grief, but remembersthe curve of his smile, his splayed stride. The wayhis stories always ended with a homecoming.
dawn.
Carey Mulligan photographed by Charlie Carter
saved by grace by Donna Irene. on Flickr.