(Mat
11:7-14; 12:7,8 Luke 10:40-42; Pro 27:6)
Why
did you go to your rooftops,
little
white raven – to behold?
How
the wind is plowing on the crops;
how
the knight is roaming, peasant stops?
Indeed,
the merchant, was that your scold,
that
he serves Mammon, not God, as told –
didst
you see that in the desert so bold?
What
did you look, when you looked for me;
in
the desert, white raven, what was your request?
A
lord in a manor, as dandy can be;
a
knight on a horse or merchant with glee!
A
reed what is not yet Superman to feast
your
eyes in miracles or a furious beast?
Indeed,
that is not, what you've seen!
What
did you hope, then you traded with gold
and
silver, white raven, to never account,
that
is better to mercy than offer me sold:
for
those deeds there never on my terms and mold.
Thousand
words silence and don't know about –
obedience
better, than the frenzied could shout,
for
listen to Jesus, his teachings unfold…
Who
is my prophet, who would witness in need –
the
wounds of a friend are true and in love!
That
you can call my servant indeed,
who
rebukes you, white raven, to have you redeemed
from
the shackles of boasting and falseness of lore,
what
the blind scribe has altered; the breecher tore…
What
love ever dares you, don't relent for a dream!
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