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Doubt And Prayer
by Alfred Lord Tennyson
Thoβ Sin too oft, when smitten by Thy rod, Rail at βBlind Fateβ with many a vain βAlasββ From sin throβ sorrow into Thee we pass By that same path our true forefathers trod; And let not Reason fail me, nor the sod Draw from my death Thy living flower and grass, Before I learn that Love, which is, and was My Father, and my Brother, and my God! Steel me with patience! soften me with grief! Let blow the trumpet strongly while I pray, Till this embattled wall of unbelief My prison, not my fortress, fall away! Then, if Thou willest, let my day be brief, So Thou wilt strike Thy glory throβ the day.
Crowd Score: 8.0
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