The Joy of looking at the Stars.

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  Poem for 2. 12. 12 revisited and revised to now be classed as a poem. R.R.

The joy of looking at the stars,

So simple, so misunderstood,

little dots of sunray bars.

Now just scientifically forefilled,

Beyond all doubt to be but suns

All of them just scattered,

There throughout our corner

Of the universe, we see these ones.

Where our city lights don’t shine brightly,

Out there on the flat plains nightly,

They dance over our Earth’s sky.

Or out there at sea they dress

than dark dome, with speckled spots.

There the milky- way

Is what they say.

The splash of milk from a fully

Formed maternal breast.

I look at stars in a slightly different way.

Because a simple friend once said,

The stars are but us when dead,

Singing sweet songs to those still living

Here on this Earth, as if giving,

their song of their once learnt life,

singing to let us know 

when all is done there we also go.

Stop and look up and listen, he said.

This simple friend then hummed,

A tune, his star song which he will take to his grave

And beyond because he just believed

Without question the tune

was a star song, to be retrieved.

So next time when you go look at the stars,

Remind your scientific brain,

That a song belongs to each sun there,

Singing its ecclesial tune

throughout our milky- way.

And my friend it is scientifically proven, they say.

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