Congregation
Sweet breezes of flower-filled air
caress the curls at the back of my neck.
I gaze at blessed people who bath in sun’s stare,
as if reclining on a beach or a lake house deck.
An unfortunate spider hops sun spots on my arm,
and a train whistle sounds far away.
Both curiously romantic in their ways of alarm,
I flick one and bid the other to stay.
I see the first bee of long sought-after spring.
The gumball tree sprouts its barefoot oppressors.
A class gathers outside and sits in a ring,
their thoughts sun-swept away from professors.
As if all in one thought they converge
on grass that is greenest and fair.
Surprisingly quiet on God’s wakening earth,
inhaling sweet breezes of flower-filled air.