Their Moral And Ours Poem by Nassy Fesharaki

Their Moral And Ours



Their moral and ours

The title of poem is rooted
In Leo who escaped Stalin;
Trotsky…

I speak with friends, complain;
Some suggest: "Read Bible.
Most of all the hymns, Psalms
From King of Star, "
Mean David.

I ask them:
"Father of Solomon? "

Seeing them to confirm
I ask if they have read.

Mostly not…
And if "Yes, " on surface.

To me both, either side
Is slave and dogma.

In Bible I observe
The Jewish Abraham
That became Christians'
And later, the Muslims'
Never to, become mine.

All of those who cross
Or somehow bend and bow
To Mecca, Western Wall
Are nothing but parrots.

Can forgive Abraham or Abram
That married his sister-wife Sarah
And their life in Egypt and before.

Not the same for David
(The so-called Great King)
That lied and made tricks
For looting, ownership!

In order to bed with a married
That is said to have been "Beauty, "
(The wife of Uriah the Hittite)
Psalm-writer, King David
Betrayed his own friend; an elite.

David had a plan
Dirtiest too be seen;
So, he set a stage
For man and his murder!

We must and have to read
The book's white, empties.

In the white between lines
We see man killed, murdered
By David the filthily!

How can I call him King?
I cannot accept this…

He stabbed a friend, in his back
To enjoy in the bed, leave track.

David and Solomon to the end
Are B.S. not lords, Kings…

I suggest, once again:
Read the old Testament,
Which is filled by liars
Approved by the Cannons.

Ignore the Abraham's
Howling: "Talked with God; "
Study his life in Palestine…

Focus on the Moses
And receiving Torah.

David came after him
But did not obey him;
What about his moral?

No, no, no, not for me
He wasn't, is not King!

His moral is not mine!

Let's talk of Panthea
Compare with Bathsheba
And actions of their kings…

Panthea was wife of
A minor king, Susa's
And captured in a war
But Cyrus, Great king
Demanded with decree:
"This woman is married;
Take her back to husband."

I have chain around neck
On it keep some tablet
That speaks of his faith.

I own it with pride;
It teaches us moral:
"Let people be free,
We are all equal,
Regardless of our height,
Gender and background…"

I feel a long distance
Between me and Abram
Of Koran and Bible
That followed the Torah.

Yet I feel, I must say:
Each of them is great
For its own follower.
I respect all of them.

Same I say of Buddha
As well as Brahma
And Hare Krishna
And Great Spirit
(Has lived and always lives
In the North America,)
And Inti of Andes
And many of others
On great mother Earth.

When I have such morals
I remove all the dust
From my searching mind.

I do not follow the
Manner of King David
Neither who claims him…

Disagree with those who
Claim and say loudly:
"Had vision from God
For the things that he did."

His moral is not mine.

Monday, October 28, 2019
Topic(s) of this poem: belief
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