I took my place behind the desk,
settling in the familiar chair,
the feeling of peace I'd come to expect
was gently evident there.
As people passed, they seemed
sad,
yet thankful for this place,
a cheery voice and fresh flowers
and a smiling, friendly face.
yet thankful for this place,
a cheery voice and fresh flowers
and a smiling, friendly face.
Some walked by the
pond,
some sat in the chapel in prayer,
some people slept in the rooms,
you could see how much they care.
some sat in the chapel in prayer,
some people slept in the rooms,
you could see how much they care.
A chaplain walked by
and gave a little wave...
one of the staff let me know
an ambulance was on the way.
and gave a little wave...
one of the staff let me know
an ambulance was on the way.
I take it all in,
just blessed to be a part
of God's love in action
and the expression of His heart.
just blessed to be a part
of God's love in action
and the expression of His heart.
Cindy Evans is a published
poet living in the greater Atlanta area. She enjoys writing, serving at
the local hospice, Ferris wheels and date nights with her husband.
Hi Cindy. Thank you for a nicely-written, compassionate poem. Thank you for the work you do to be a blessing to others! Continued blessings to you!
ReplyDelete-MJ
(www.creativeinspirationspp.blogspot.com)
Dear Cindy,
ReplyDeleteThank you for your lovely poem. I agree with Maurice, it's a poem about caring and compassion.
Best wishes,
Inge
What a lovely poem of care and compassion. It takes a special person to work with Hospice.
ReplyDeletewhat a tender, touching write - & well done on the special work you do, Cindy
ReplyDeleteCindy,
ReplyDeleteA beautiful poem. I volunteer at a nursing home, which is sort of like a hospice. Great job!
Your friend,
David Fox
Dear Cindy,
ReplyDeleteWonderfully & humbly said.
Knight Writer