Get Your Premium Membership

Best Poems Written by Isaac Newton Ojok

Below are the all-time best Isaac Newton Ojok poems as chosen by PoetrySoup members

View ALL Isaac Newton Ojok Poems

Details | Isaac Newton Ojok Poem

Bududa Part Ii

Hopeless Despair, I felt Bududa
I sit in despair as,
fleeting thoughts axe my mind
knowing there is no mending
for this my tortured soul and spirit.
There is no peace that I can find.
I can't sleep, nor can I eat, where are the bed and the food?
My spirit, scattered beyond repair, am ruined 

I felt Bududa

Am at home, but homeless
Hopeless and hapless
I have life, but life less from the inside
I stand on this mad and my feet feel, 
The death of earth`s delight-fulness
Shattered in fright by the water falls from the sky, 
To my eye, I see the message in my mind that the soil can be dreadful
As it slides in form of mud.

Feeling obsolete,
sitting on a bed of discouragement
with head in hands and weeping.
The hands of hard time has touched us
drowning our hopes and desires
Depression wraps its entrails,
around us like a blanket of bush fire,But yet it is, so cold 
as we search for the shadow of relief.
Just a shadow, just a hope, 
to lift this discouraged soul like a dove
where my soul, my mind, and my body
will no longer languish in hopeless despair.

I felt Bududa.

Copyright © Isaac Newton Ojok | Year Posted 2012



Details | Isaac Newton Ojok Poem

Bududa Part Ii

Hopeless Despair, I felt Bududa
I sit in despair as,
fleeting thoughts axe my mind
knowing there is no mending
for this my tortured soul and spirit.
There is no peace that I can find.
I can't sleep, nor can I eat, where are the bed and the food?
My spirit, scattered beyond repair, am ruined 

I felt Bududa

Am at home, but homeless
Hopeless and hapless
I have life, but life less from the inside
I stand on this mad and my feet feel, 
The death of earth`s delight-fulness
Shattered in fright by the water falls from the sky, 
To my eye, I see the message in my mind that the soil can be dreadful
As it slides in form of mud.

Feeling obsolete,
sitting on a bed of discouragement
with head in hands and weeping.
The hands of hard time has touched us
drowning our hopes and desires
Depression wraps its entrails,
around us like a blanket of bush fire,But yet it is, so cold 
as we search for the shadow of relief.
Just a shadow, just a hope, 
to lift this discouraged soul like a dove
where my soul, my mind, and my body
will no longer languish in hopeless despair.

I felt Bududa.

Copyright © Isaac Newton Ojok | Year Posted 2012

Details | Isaac Newton Ojok Poem

Bududa Part Ii

Hopeless Despair, I felt Bududa
I sit in despair as,
fleeting thoughts axe my mind
knowing there is no mending
for this my tortured soul and spirit.
There is no peace that I can find.
I can't sleep, nor can I eat, where are the bed and the food?
My spirit, scattered beyond repair, am ruined 

I felt Bududa

Am at home, but homeless
Hopeless and hapless
I have life, but life less from the inside
I stand on this mad and my feet feel, 
The death of earth`s delight-fulness
Shattered in fright by the water falls from the sky, 
To my eye, I see the message in my mind that the soil can be dreadful
As it slides in form of mud.

Feeling obsolete,
sitting on a bed of discouragement
with head in hands and weeping.
The hands of hard time has touched us
drowning our hopes and desires
Depression wraps its entrails,
around us like a blanket of bush fire,But yet it is, so cold 
as we search for the shadow of relief.
Just a shadow, just a hope, 
to lift this discouraged soul like a dove
where my soul, my mind, and my body
will no longer languish in hopeless despair.

I felt Bududa.

Copyright © Isaac Newton Ojok | Year Posted 2012


Book: Shattered Sighs