Captian's Log Poem: Power of Darkness 29 Aug 2017 Been working on a new poem. Would that the right were always the strong, but perhaps in this I am wrong. Evil to lose, is my dream, its success makes…
Captian's Log Just Sleeping 28 Aug 201728 Aug 2017 Saint Paul talks about dying daily, and yet every day I find I would rather wallow in self-pity. This whole immortality thing he’s talking about in Corinthians sounds great, but…
Captian's Log Sophomore 12 Aug 201730 Jul 2018 Everyone can enjoy good oxymorons. They are immediately funny, an obvious disconnect, and yet the beautiful thing about them is how true they can be, how descriptive of reality. This…
Captian's Log Short Story: Portrait 27 Jul 2017 Please read: Portrait Check out my other Short Stories. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eIHXhFJ4FoM
Captian's Log The Hero Dies, A Poem 14 Jul 2017 Please read: The Hero Dies Started writing a haiku, but there were too many seven syllable lines. So, I got a little creative.
Captian's Log Happy Fourth of July 2017 3 Jul 20173 Jul 2017 Happy Fourth of July, eat, drink, and be merry. But take a moment to recognize the wonderful truth set down in the Declaration of Independence. No, I'm not talking about…
Captian's Log Of Heroes and Monsters ~A Clue to the Problem of Pain 30 Jun 2017 Monsters have been terribly interesting to me of late. I’ve been working on a series of poems I call my Monster Poems, and have been digesting some of what Dr.…
Captian's Log Appointment with Life 29 Jun 2017 In season eleven of Agatha Christie’s Poirot there is an episode entitled, Appointment with Death. The title references a fable that is sometimes known as Appointment in Samarra. I’ll put…
Captian's Log Jesus Totally Destroys the Tempter 28 Jun 201728 Jun 2017 The temptation of Christ, as it relates to His miracles, shows the difference between the ordinate and the inordinate, revealing the faults of sin. Nothing the devil usurps to incentivize…
Captian's Log Israel and Sisyphus 23 Jun 2017 One of my favorite Myths is that of Sisyphus. When I first read the tale I had what I think is a very American reaction, to view him as noble.…
Tale Told 