Trust my father, saith the eldest-born;
I did trust him ere the earth began;
Not to know him is to be forlorn;
Not to love him is-not to be man.
He that knows him loves him altogether;
With my father I am so content
That through all this dreary human weather
I am working, waiting, confident.
He is with me; I am not alone;
Life is bliss, because I am his child;
Down in Hades will I lay the stone
Whence shall rise to Heaven his city piled.
Hearken, brothers, pray you, to my story!
Hear me, sister; hearken, child, to me:
Our one father is a perfect glory;
He is light, and there is none but he.
Come then with me; I will lead the way;
All of you, sore-hearted, heavy-shod,
Come to father, yours and mine, I pray;
Little ones, I pray you, come to God!
What The Lord Saith
George Macdonald
(1)
Poem topics: I love you, alone, city, god, heaven, life, light, perfect, sister, weather, earth, human, rise, hear, story, confident, heavy, stone, child, love, Print This Poem , Rhyme Scheme
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About What The Lord Saith
What The Lord Saith is a poem by George Macdonald. This page includes the poem text, poet information, related topics, comments, and similar poems.
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