Buddhism & biodiversity: woods, meadows & ancient ways

POETRY Discussions (47)

Sort by:

Discussions	Replies	Latest Activity
A TOO EARLY GLIMPSE OF SPRING Now, suddenly, the season turns;the ice and winter rain have gone away;Sun rises sooner, greens the ferns,bids the world wake, rise, work a… Started by David Brazier	1	Feb 26 Reply by Mo Henderson
TIME HAS ME I do not have time,yet time has meWhat an embarrassmentthat can be - my lifeunfolding free, easily,ticking along,each day a miracle song. I… Started by David Brazier	0	Feb 2
Body Armour A frightened child hides behind this galvanized mask. Vulnerability obscured by it's own shadow. But not extinguished. Will he ever see the… Started by Dayamay Dunsby	0	Aug 22, 2020
HAIKU This is a place for posting haiku. A haiku is a 17 syllable poem, generally consisting of three lines with 5-7-5 syllables respectively. No… Started by David Brazier	26	May 27, 2020 Reply by Nando
BHAKTI This can be a place to add bhakti poems. Started by David Brazier	7	May 4, 2020 Reply by Juline Smit
OLD GRANITE Flowers under foot, clouds in the sky. Here, in between, I savour solitude. They are busy with their business, while I am merely watching,… Started by David Brazier	0	Apr 30, 2020
HIMALAYA GLEAMING The Himalaya gleamingcan be seen from Katmanduthe smog has cleared away -it’s gone,the dust, the grime, the humans too,it’s all gone quiet… Started by David Brazier	3	Apr 11, 2020 Reply by David Brazier
Fridge Haiku We had a little Haiku challenge on the fridge notice board at the Temple recently. Here are mine. Black and golden sky. Night conceals the… Started by Dayamay Dunsby	0	Nov 12, 2019
ADDING UP THE BONES A finger pointing at the sky.Do you know the reason why?Do you want to live or die?Do you hear the people cry?When they come to sing “Hall… Started by David Brazier	0	Oct 21, 2019
CHRONIC PAIN Waking from drug sleep tangled night, sahara mind extending to incognita ripples round a fire still burning at the back behind the ears; f… Started by David Brazier	6	Jun 25, 2019 Reply by David Brazier