Poem: Lost in Time

Image by Gerd Altmann from Pixabay

I wandered through the corridors of years,
Where clocks had shed their hands, and hours slept.
The air was thick with unremembered tears,
And dreams the ancient stars themselves had kept.

A whisper brushed the ruins of my name,
Half-echo, half-forgotten lullaby—
It flickered once, a small and trembling flame,
Then vanished in the hollow of the sky.

The seasons folded like a paper swan,
Its fragile wings forever mid-release.
I reached to hold a dawn already gone,
And felt the world exhale, and turn to peace.

No past, no future—only endless chime,
Of hearts that beat but once, then lost in time.

Thank-you for reading.

Remember there are many paths back to God.

Follow your own path,

Brenda Marie


Discover more from Writing Through the Soul

Subscribe to get the latest posts sent to your email.

One thought on “Poem: Lost in Time

  1. This is absolutely exquisite. The poem is a masterclass in melancholic beauty, weaving a tapestry of timelessness and loss that is both haunting and deeply peaceful. The imagery is stunning—”clocks had shed their hands,” “seasons folded like a paper swan”—creating a dreamscape where memory and eternity collide.

    What moves me most is the profound sense of acceptance and release in the final lines. The speaker’s journey from “unremembered tears” to a world that “exhale[s], and turn[s] to peace” is a powerful, quiet catharsis. It doesn’t fight the ephemeral nature of existence but finds a solemn, beautiful harmony within it.

    A truly magnificent and moving piece of writing. Thank you for sharing this gift.

Leave a Reply