I see god in you
This spoken word prayer is for the person whose goodness doesn’t need to be loud to be real.
It’s about the kind of faith you can see in everyday choices, choosing patience over anger, healing instead of harming, and loving even while carrying your own wounds. It’s for the one who keeps showing up with a tired heart and open hands, whose presence feels like shelter, and whose kindness brings light into dark places.
This isn’t a poem about perfection. It’s about something truer: a quiet holiness found in humanity. And if God is love… then this is a prayer.
If these words spoke to you, leave a comment and share this with someone who needs it today.
North Light Poetry
In my own journey, I've found that the most profound experiences of spirituality come not from grand gestures or loud declarations, but from the small, consistent acts of kindness and patience we offer each other daily. This idea that "I see God in you" resonates deeply because it shifts the focus from perfection to authenticity, reminding us that holiness is often found in our imperfections and persistent efforts to choose love over pain. I've noticed that when we approach life with open hands and a willing heart—even when tired or wounded—it creates a sanctuary for those around us. This presence, gentle yet powerful, can transform dark moments into spaces of light and healing. It’s not about being flawless but about showing up, remaining compassionate, and making choices that reflect a deeper faith in love’s ability to mend. This prayer beautifully captures that essence, inviting us to recognize and honor the divine in everyday actions and in each other. I've shared these words with friends going through difficult times, and their impact has been profound—it reminds us all that even in hardship, we carry a sacred light worth acknowledging and celebrating. Ultimately, embracing this perspective encourages us to live authentically with empathy and grace, knowing that the quiet holiness within us is a powerful testament to the presence of God in our shared human experience.












































































































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