Poem: Small Things

Poem: Small Things

The sunlight spills like melted gold, the morning air breathes crisp and cold.
A weathered hand around warm tea can quiet storms we never see.

The smell of earth before the rain can wash a lifetime’s hidden pain.
A screen door’s creak at close of day can make the heaviest heart stay.

A dog asleep beside the fire, a fleeting spark of old desire.
The way a loved one says your name can set a frozen soul aflame.

Cold beer against a summer lip, salt ocean air on evening trips.
The sound of laughter through thin walls reminds us life still gently calls.

A worn out book with folded seams still shelters childhoods, hopes, and dreams.
The hum of tires on midnight streets can turn lost thoughts to softer beats.

Fresh autumn wind through amber trees arrives like whispered memories.
The scent of pine, the smoke, the frost awakens all we thought was lost.

And maybe this is why we stay through grief that steals the light away
Not grand applause nor crowns above, but tiny fragments stitched by love.

For we build our lives from these small sacred, passing harmonies.
A thousand moments, slight and brief, become the cure for silent grief.


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