Religious Discrimination Poems

These Religious Discrimination poems are examples of Discrimination poems about Religious. These are the best examples of Discrimination Religious poems written by international poets.

Human Trafficking

The human soul is independent
God gave free will. Remember?
Humans want to live freely and well

Nature wants humans to live alone
God gave his words, read

© Vilmos Zoltan Galyo  

There was a dreary blip in my life
I feared two depressing outcomes

The first, hell
I separate myself from societal pressures
I accept who I am
I let go

© Luna Schwartz  

Thirty years ago, my life fell apart/
I became fallen and forgotten/
All my friends abandoned me/
For years, those tears poured/
All those tears formed an ocean/
For a

© Michael Fulkerson  

I drank the blood. 
Shuffled up to the altar,
pearly white shoes scraping over
faded white tile dirtied by the footsteps 
of countless sinners.
(I knew, even then,

© Somebody Somewhere  

How dare they take the words from
Your mouth and the nails from
Your hands
and pass them off as from
their own flesh and blood.
They, who never bled

© Somebody Somewhere  

I followed a rat,
I watched it burn.
I followed a rat into the church, 
It saw a light but I watched it burn. 
I followed a

© JJ Wiparina  

How dare they take the words from
Your mouth and the nails from
Your hands
and pass them off as from
their own flesh and blood.
They, who never bled

© Incipient Poet  

To the social media managers, admins and for those of you who post,
Writers, editors, chaplains, parents and educators from coast to coast.
Our freedoms aren't granted

© Kenneth Plant  

I still cannot breathe fresh air after tarrying in this place for five long years, I still cannot breath fresh air, my stomach is stiff

© Christine Phillips  

I wish I could put pen to paper and stop the fight,
put mankind on a different plight.
To make people understand, 
that we as humans must

© Jake Werner  

Children of Abgraham
                      

© Panagiota Romios  

How can we take pride in a country
that is sliding into dissolution and chaos?
We praise ourselves for ending slavery.
yet racial prejudice is still much with

© Barbara Peckham  

I have listened to,your stories
Heard your talk on Human Rights
It’s warmed the cockles of my heart
On many a Bastion night.
The next time I come across,

© Terry Ireland  

As imperfect humans, we judge perceived on what our eyes see
It's a mistake many of us make, and not based on a heart's purity.
A trait

© Lin Lane  

Clearly blind is the mini-skirt
Of faint or no trace to drawer
unveiling blunt's veil's view afar
To wandering eyes' wishes bail
If it could be to its presence

Clearly

© Olabosoye Wemimo Olaoluwa