"Sunshine and Joy" by Herbert Hewliss Brown

2 Comments

Tags:
  • Love
    • Herbthepoet
    • Tanya, welcome! I hope you enjoy reading my work.

    "Sunshine and Joy" by Herbert Hewliss Brown

    “Sunshine and joy” by Herbert Hewliss Brown



    The sunshine in the sky outside is bright and gay.
    This fills my heart with joy just to see another day.
    However, the storms may fall and the clouds will rise.
    Believe in yourself and keep your head to the sky.

    Put one foot in front of the other with all the good lessons you have learned from your mother. Hold on to your faith and hope for a better life. Strive and continue to put an end to the misery and strife.

    Now let the bright sunshine be forever in your smile and hold the love in your heart for that special little child.









    Poem Comments

    (2)

    Please login or register

    You must be logged in or register a new account in order to
    leave comments/feedback and rate this poem.

    Login or Register

    Herbthepoet commented on "Sunshine and Joy" by Herbert Hewliss Brown

    07-29-2011

    Our children have become victimized by violence. It seems that the powers that be have taken the authority of discipline away from the parents, caregivers, home schools and educators. We have taken the "Pledge of Alligence" and Prayer out of our schools and replaced these ageless, timeless benefactors with trendy slogans, mascots, and graffito! These are some of the prime reasons we are loosing our children as you read these words!

    sk commented on "Sunshine and Joy" by Herbert Hewliss Brown

    03-20-2009

    Whimsical in that you obviously still have the heart of a child...hopeful. You can see it in your eyes and read it in your poem. Very good!

    Herbthepoet

    08/17/2009

    This is long overdue and please accept my thanks and sincere appreciation for your heartfelt compliment! Are you a poet? Please, send me your URL and I will read you material soon. God bless you.

    If I feel physically as if the top of my head were taken off, I know that is poetry.

    Emily Dickinson (1830-1886) American poet.