Famous Poets and Poems:  Home  |  Poets  |  Poem of the Month  |  Poet of the Month  |  Top 50 Poems  |  Famous Quotes  |  Famous Love Poems

Back to main page Search for:


FamousPoetsAndPoems.com / Poets / Gary R. Ferris / Poems
Biography
Poems
Quotes
Books
Popular Poets
Langston Hughes

Shel Silverstein

Pablo Neruda

Maya Angelou

Edgar Allan Poe

Robert Frost

Emily Dickinson

Elizabeth Barrett Browning

E. E. Cummings

Walt Whitman

William Wordsworth

Allen Ginsberg

Sylvia Plath

Jack Prelutsky

William Butler Yeats

Thomas Hardy

Robert Hayden

Amy Lowell

Oscar Wilde

Theodore Roethke

All Poets  

See also:

Poets by Nationality

African American Poets

Women Poets

Thematic Poems

Thematic Quotes

Contemporary Poets

Nobel Prize Poets

American Poets

English Poets

Gary R. Ferris Poems
Back to Poems Page
Seven Trumpets by Gary R. Ferris
As the first trumpet blew,

I saw hail and fire, mingled with blood too.

It was cast to the ground,

And burned a third of the trees and grass around.

Where was the water to put it out,

And what could end this awful drought?
*****
Then the second sounded

But this one wasn’t grounded.

A mountain of fire fell into the sea,

And a third of the fishes would no longer be.

A third of the sea was turned to blood,

As a third of the ships sank deep in the mud.
*****
Then the third trumpet blew,

As a star fell from heaven burning like new.

Into a third of the lakes and rivers it fell,

And anyone consuming would die as well.

Wormwood was the name of the star,

And the water was bitter and many would scar.
*****
The suddenly the forth trumpet would sound,

And a third of the sun, moon, and stars were no longer around.

For one third of the day turned into night,

And one third of the night had no light.

And then an angel would suddenly warn,

That the other trumpets would leave many to mourn.
*****
Then when the fifth trumpet blew,

Out came locusts like no one every knew.

They came up from the bottomless pit,

And Satan their king on his throne would sit.

They would torment men both day and night,

And death for men was far out of sight.
*****
Then once the sixth trumpet would sound,

The four angels of Euphates were loosed from the ground.

Their army consisted of 2 million strong,

And they killed a third of men all the daylong.

But still the people repented not of their sin.

And hated God for the mess they are in.
*****


Then the seventh sounded at last,

As it was spoken of in the past.

Now is time to for God’s wrath,

To set this world back on it’s path.

Ole the earth had forgotten their smiles,

Because of the punishments coming in vials.

Written 8-20-06
View Gary R. Ferris:  Poems | Quotes | Biography | Books

Home   |   About Project   |   Privacy Policy   |   Copyright Notice   |   Links   |   Link to Us   |   Tell a Friend   |   Contact Us
Copyright © 2006 - 2010 Famous Poets And Poems . com. All Rights Reserved.
The Poems and Quotes on this site are the property of their respective authors. All information has been
reproduced here for educational and informational purposes.