Monday, June 4, 2012

Momma May have,but Papa did


It's not the same anymore!
I've been pondering what my purpose is
What the hell am I here for
Momma didn't love me too well
Life was hell
I have a dark past
Maybe one day I can tell
YOU
BOO!
God bless the child who never had her own
They left me feeling alone
Left me to my own devices
The love I needed from them
I never received
Could have been priceless
Damn it!
My hearts famine
My past is frightening
Keeps me up crying nightly
My past bites me
On the ass
I need a shot for the virus,before it spreads
to my kids
Rabies
Memories are like mini movies playing in my head
never fading
premiering daily
When they should be disappearing
the ones who didn't love me and protect me, left me vulnerable
The streets raised me
Made my conscious crazy
When I was a child what could I have done, possibly did
How could they kill a child's spirit dead
Took part of my life,I was trying to live
without taking my breath


Luchetta's Unloved

Leave me alone!
Leave me alone!
To absorb my innocent delusions of my passions, my fading fantasies
Allow fallacies to heal my troubled heart
To stop the torment and bleeding
My broken heart should be free from this reality
no one will never love me for me
I thought he was meant for me
 made for me
meant to be my salvation
No one can save me
He could have saved my wandering soul
He could have made me whole
If he wanted to
If only he knew
What the impact of his love could do

Beware of who you love







Beware of Who You Love

What are you saying to someone when you are saying, "I love you?" What is the message that you are sending to them. People used these words so loosely, and never take thought to how they are using them.
The wonderful thing about the English language is that the words in our language derive from many other languages. Sometimes the English language doesn't do the words justice. The Greeks have four definitions of love.

There are four types of love in classic Greek:

1. Affection love - Greek word= eunoia  (1Cor. 7:3) example parent/child

2. Friendship love -Greek word = phileo (second most common Greek word for love in Scripture). Example friends

3. Erotic love - Greek word= eros (not used in Scripture) example relationships

4. Selfless love - Greek word= agape [ar-gar-pay] (the most common word for love in the New Testament.  Example over all over for humanity

Here is where the problem comes in. When a person says "I love you," HOW DO THEY LOVE YOU? Do they love you the same way you love them?

A good example, You can be in a relationship and you can tell him/her, "I love you ," and the love you may have towards him/her maybe eros. You want to build a life together and marry and have kids etc. However, when he/she tells you that they "love you," they maybe feeling something different than you do. They may feel the phileo type love.
So, when this person is not taking the relationship seriously, you don't understand why because they said, "I love you," there is a misunderstanding. You’re making wedding plans in your head while the other person is getting all the goods waiting for someone better to come along. The sad part is they might very well mean they love you, it just doesn't match up with you interpretation of love. SO, BE CAREFUL WHO YOU LOVE AND WHO LOVES YOU. The next time someone tells you they, "Love you," throw them for a loop and ask them to explain how and why they love you.