Azazel Poems | Examples


List of Member Poems

Premium Member Matthew's Odds

Read the Grahams and Templetons.
Sifted the Calvinists and Arminians.
Tried to qualify the Mortals and Venials.
John’s comfort was lost in Hebrew’s six.

I got the faith and conviction in
The Holy Ghost and Christ the Son.
Been given clear skies and sight,
but pre-meditated sins still done.

Eternal security for some so easy,
seems wide steps on a narrow way.
Deceit often more subtle than
Branch Davidians and jungle Kool-Aid.

This - A Seed of fear?
Carried by the winds of Mount Azazel, 
watered by fallen whispers in my ear?
Or taking no heed, a fool plays with sin?

Don’t want to wake up under the wrong Throne,
Just think about the ‘few there be that find it’,
Intermittent obedience and lukewarms thrown.
Always, the fear of this, has been with me.

-------------------------------------------------------------
Contest:  Where Do You Think You Will Spend Eternity?
Sponsor:  Laura Leiser
09.05.15

Supernatural

Campbells and Winchesters,
Dean,Sam and John, 
Together they are the Hunters,
Of the unknown 
Supernaturals.

They summoned,shoot,stakes 
and burnt,
Their preys of lore and legend,
Vampires,shapeshifters,zombies 
and demons,
You name them and they 
fought with them.

Castiel is their guardian Angel,
Against the yellow eyed 
demon Azazel,
Chosen a human with 
demon's blood,
To open up the Hell's gate 
prison.

Then there is Lilith the white,
Daughter to the father of lies, 
Who wants to break 66 seals,
To free daddy Lucifer from 
Hell.

There's two ways to kill a 
fallen,
One of their own ancient 
dagger,
Another is a Colt demon 
killing gun,
Which leaves more monster 
trails for the hunt.

Looking for the formal definition, structure, and history of this poetry form? Visit the Poetry Dictionary entry below. Then return to explore how PoetrySoup members bring the form to life through their own poems.

Get a Premium Membership
Turn off ads, get more exposure for your poetry, and get more features with a Premium Membership.
Book: Diverse Voices: The Poetry of Human Rights and the Pursuit of Peace