You love the Lord—you cannot see (487) Emily Dickinson
"You love the Lord—you cannot see" by Emily Dickinson explores themes of faith, the unseen nature of divinity, and the complexities of spiritual love. The poem reflects on the tension between belief and perception. Dickinson's unique use of slant rhyme and unconventional punctuation enhances its emotional depth. #Poetry
You love the Lord—you cannot see—
You write Him—every day—
A little note—when you awake—
And further in the Day.
An Ample Letter—How you miss—
And would delight to see—
But then His House—is but a Step—
And Mine's—in Heaven—You see.
You write Him—every day—
A little note—when you awake—
And further in the Day.
An Ample Letter—How you miss—
And would delight to see—
But then His House—is but a Step—
And Mine's—in Heaven—You see.
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