Classic and Contemporary Poetry
A PRAYER, by CLARENCE M. BURKHOLDER First Line: Lord, let not my religion be Last Line: And neighbor unto every man. Subject(s): Brotherhood; Good Samaritan; Prayer | ||||||||
Lord, let not my religion be A thing of selfish ecstasy; But something warm with tender care And fellowship which I can share. Let me not walk the other side Of trouble's highway long and wide; Make me a Good Samaritan, And neighbor unto every man. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...UNHOLY SONNET 11 by MARK JARMAN LISTEN, LORD: A PRAYER by JAMES WELDON JOHNSON A PRAYER FOR THE FUTURE by GEORGE BARLOW (1847-1913) DIFFERENT WAYS TO PRAY by NAOMI SHIHAB NYE PRAYER DURING A TIME MY SON IS HAVING SEIZURES by SHARON OLDS WE WHO PRAYED AND WEPT by WENDELL BERRY PRAYERS AND SAYINGS OF THE MAD FARMER by WENDELL BERRY IF WE KNEW; OR, BLESSINGS OF TO-DAY by MAY LOUISE RILEY SMITH THE ENGINE by ALEXANDER ANDERSON SONNETS FOR NEW YORK CITY: 2. A POLITICAL 'BOSS' by ANNA HEMPSTEAD BRANCH |
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