astray

too much freedom

can erode

the faculty

of discernment

too much trust

can lead astray

a certain amount of wisdom

rarely harm

skills

learning to live with

our nature

with all its flaws

and instincts

all its cunning skills

of survival

in order to learn

to love

our nature

with all its flaws

and instincts

all its cunning skills

of survival

and live

undercurrents

holding on

to truth

can never be

destructive

wanting to

convince

others

about

what is true

can be

devastating

as the undercurrents

of a being

have their own tides

and times

of transformation

cultivated

running off

into the future

without being able to rest

in the quietude

of the present moment

is also

a state of mind

not necessarily to be

cultivated

just observed

as a passaging condition

closing in

steady falling rain

and a sore body

as darkness is closing in

on nature

while light increases

in the heart

brutal

gently closing

the last door

to dependence

nothing dramatic

nothing brutal

just a firm

soft

closing

of a door

which was never meant

to be opened

encouragement

beginning to understand

that

no one

is supposed to know

all the answers

in order to begin

a work

is not only a tender relief

but also a true

encouragement

sole

relating

the invisible world

to the visible

might be

our sole true task

while distinguishing the invisible

from

imagination

is just as demanding as

discerning earthly matters

though in order to relate

both is

inevitable

affairs

not to be understanding

without being

judgemental either

only observing

the tide of human affairs

from a quiet state

of inner peace

while nature unfold

in its own pace

pit

having the courage

to hope

in a pit of darkness

where everything seems lost

might be

considered

as faith