Green tea and smoky breath
I came back to speak to you because it had been a while, but I think that that's what I wanted this relationship to be like, but I forgot.
Forgot to tell you that I don't have any good sense of self and that I'm here but not, a part of the sadness that fills your being.
It's been bad lately. Bored nights, empty days.
Heart pounding of a danger to stepping through the needs of life.
Depression, anxiety, they give it names.
But where does it come from?
Churn, like the black hole it is.
I don't have anyone to give me answers,
Of a complete understanding.
That I crave so, a deepest need
And this why, and this cold chair,
It's all part of the greater thing
Yet look for in every thing of every day
I'm searching for a mind that knows as I know
Another part of the complete you, even if you don't even know it.
Lost of my greater self, which in the end is you. Is me. I'm finding me.
I'm finding you I'm finding me Me.
Who are you, spirit of this night.
The shamans, the yogis, what do they tap into?
Are you a fool for believing in them?
He can feel it, apparently.
But he's also not the greatest of people.
He's good at honesty though.
More intellectual in the way of minds, yet not.
Different planes of spiritual energy?
What do the rabbis say about that.
That theirs exists as a facet of something greater?
Who are we to claim such things.
Something deep inside me tells me it's the truth.
But I also feel like we are not living as we are meant to. All of us. The most "orthodox" and all across to the other ends of "reform".
I hate this Melbourne way.
Take me back to the land of Israel, where the coloured scarves swept across the desert sand, and the godliness was raw and fierce,
in the beat of the goat skin drum that echoed across the land,
The ancient Jews of the desert.
Not carnival goers in bright pastel colours and polygon-esque fluorescent clothing.
Imagine what rich fabrics they had to hold their tents with. To drape over themselves as they rode.