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Showing posts with the label philosophical rock

Give me a moment Son — A Song for Fathers, Sons, and Time

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Give me a moment Son A Song for Fathers, Sons, and Time A father tries to awaken his distracted son to the breathtaking, cosmic chance of simply being alive, hiding his own terrible urgency behind a patient smile. While the son chases the loud illusions of freedom and success, the father quietly waits, knowing that true wisdom cannot be forced onto newly grown branches. But time ultimately runs out, and the lessons we leave unpicked must eventually fall to the earth. Discover what happens when the hurrying finally stops, and the profound weight of a father's unspoken legacy takes root in the next generation. What is a piece of quiet wisdom or advice from a parent or loved one that you didn't truly appreciate until years later? This poem by Tony Nahra is based on the book Symbiote Overman ( https://SymbioteOverman.com ) About me: Fusing the divine, systemic architecture of Bach with the emotive force of Romantic giants—led by my absolute favorite, Schubert...

The Sacred Temple — The Unseen Forces, Fate, and the Sacred Fire Within

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The Sacred Temple The Unseen Forces, Fate, and the Sacred Fire Within Before you step out into the open world, there is a rhythm you must understand: A mother pulls her daughter aside for one final conversation. This song explores the unseen forces that govern our lives, the invisible swing of the universe, the temptation of fleeting thrills, and a deep, essential spark that every person carries inside. But what happens when our deepest desires are left unguarded? And how do you know when true destiny finally arrives? What line from the mother's advice resonated with you the most, or what is one piece of wisdom you carried into your own journey? This poem by Tony Nahra is based on the book Symbiote Overman ( https://SymbioteOverman.com ) About me: Fusing the divine, systemic architecture of Bach with the emotive force of Romantic giants—led by my absolute favorite, Schubert, alongside Tchaikovsky, Brahms, and Beethoven—and the rich textures of Cossack, Oriental...