Resplendent Book
Kells; medieval book, surviving today
housed at Trinity College, Dublin
under lock and key.
housed at Trinity College, Dublin
under lock and key.
Containing a kernel of God's word
amongst fantastic imagery and
scrolling font.
Masterpiece of art, religion
how I long to examine,
to touch you.
Read more poetry at Susan's Poetic Blogosphere @ http://susanspoeticblogosphere.blogspot.com/
Published by Susan Elliott
Susan Elliott's poetry has appeared in both print and online formats. Susan has recently published her first two Kindle books: Wandering Through a Barely Functional Mind and Ink Blots on Paper. View profile
Are Mormons Christian?Why basic Mormon beliefs may or may not make them Christian- The Christian Band's Fork in the RoadUpon being discovered by the "business," a Christian band is faced with a huge decision; play to the faith-based crowd or look to please the masses. I weigh out the advantages and drawbacks of each.
Living Outside the Box of Typical Christian TaboosWhy have so many Americans renounced Christianity? What is the BOX of current "Christian" ethics that forbid positive and relevant scientific studies like palm reading and astr...
How U.S. Presidents Treat Religion in Their Inaugural Speech: Part OneWhen President Barack Obama was sworn in as 44th President of The United States, his inaugural speech mentioned religion. What of other Presidents? How much and how often did...- The Battle Between Religion and PoliticsWhat is the proper role for faith to play in politics? Are we a Christian nation, or are we a nation with a clear separation of church and state? Why this is such a hot debate in America, and what its implications are...
- Organized Religion: The Fall of Intelligence
- The Book of Kells - Studies in Art History
- Stay at One of San Jose's Historic Boutique Hotels
- A Traveler's Guide to Christmas Shopping in Dublin
- The Rhetoric of Weight Watchers
- Christian Religion in Jane Eyre
- The Absence of the Feminine - and a Model of Divine Partnership - in Christian Rel...
3 Comments
Post a Commentsounds so interesting!
Yeah, I'd love to see it, too. The painstaking nature of putting those ancient books together was staggering.
Love this poem! When you go to Ireland, take me with you. :)