The Tables Then Were Turned
My friend asked me what of Hell, how can we know Hell really exist or would come to be. No one, she thought, has ever seen its existence and therefore can never tell of it. For her it still is a scare tactic, implemented to get people doing what the leaders thought was right.
If I could never prove the reality of Hell, I would probably still want to walk the straight and narrow. The morality outweighs fame and fortune. But for me, Hell has realness and glimpses of this torment and chaos is seen right on earth. Many of us suffer in agony daily while others enjoy their luxurious lives. But I am not the authority; another more authentic story teller relayed nonfiction which I have put to poetry. I tried to capture the story as it was told so let me know if it was flawed.
The Tables Then were Turned
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T here was a certain Rich manH e wore the finest linen he canE veryday at his home while he ateT here was a beggar laid at his gateA nd he begged for the crumbs off the floorsB arely alive, the dogs licked his soresL azarus was his name and soon he diedE xpired too, in his torment the rich man criedS end Lazarus to cool me with drops from his thumbT he rich man saw him in Abraham’s bosomH e was fated to flames where he was tormentedE vil departed Lazarus and now he was comfortedN o one could cross over the great gulf fixedW e, exclaimed Abraham, could never be mixedE ntreat them, I beg you, to send Lazarus backR eturn him to my home where my five brothers are atE arly warning may prevent them from a similar fateT hey must be told soon before it’s too lateU nto him Abraham then saidR idiculous, they have Moses and prophets insteadN ot believing Moses and the prophets’ wordE nsures they’ll find resurrection absurdD ead people, they'll say, can never returnAnd people can't be kept in an everlasting burn |




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