#pbps

[peanut-butter-pickle-sandwich]

I thought I was safe. at long last, the hunter has returned, with a great many numbers and I know that they have returned hungry. I pray they show me mercy, but I know in my heart the Elvis's cannot resist a peanut butter pickle sandwich, a snack Elvis Presley was famously known to enjoy.

[thsdfnngslnc]

braces in and out & ellipsis

a.k.a. yes, it’s from me. but don’t worry, i don’t

this is how i think it is: the sound between your sketch pads and your pencils are silent from where i am / but your heartbeat is steady like my room's wall clock / it's probably a roller coaster of a ride, but your emotions are too wild to acknowledge / so you hide them in a whip of one color then another, or you drip them in monochrome / and maybe sometimes you find yourself dancing to the wind's songs / but when it whispers a name, you cover your ears and sail yourself back to drawing

(eusie.)

[thsdfnngslnc]

pieces by pieces, pt. 1

i kiss your name to the stars / and i write your eyes on my skin / i wish i couldn’t smell your lips every time they curl into a smile / because even if i can’t taste your love, these feelings just wouldn’t sink / i end up with a pair of dead lungs from breathing too much of you / but too much is never enough, and so i desire more / if i need to be brutally honest, i hereby confess / there isn’t anything in this world i’d rather take in but the endless melody of the pain of you / you’re way too out of reach, these hands of mine are knocked out / and there’s no need to call out your name, you wouldn’t hear me anyway / but still, when i close my eyes, it feels like you’re close / echoing how you love me even if you don’t / your shadow is my moon on a dusky night / along with the dancing smoke coming from your cigarette kissed lips / but your walls are tremendously and sensibly high / will i ever see the sunrise from your eyes?

(eusie.)

[pbpsadventures2014]

Religion, Faith and Philosophy

Radhika Rastogi

‘Religion, Faith, and Philosophy’ is a weekly discussion series about ways in which we, as students, scientists, and young adults, think about religion. Our topics have been issues concering faith and reason, science, and authority. Additionally, we recently hosted an interfaith panel, in which fellows from different religious backgrounds shared their perspectives, answering questions about traditions, beliefs, and their personal experiences. These conversations allow us to challenge our beliefs and better understand why we think the way we do.