Free Speech
whatever happen to free speech
the ability to speak truth, no matter the cost
free speech seems to only matter in appeasing a crowd that aligns with the world
then you'll become the enemy of God
free speech seems to only pliable
to the world standards that is consider applicable
in their evil, wicked eyes of man
you'll get in trouble for speaking truth
the sole truth that comes from the word of God
for example
I don't support homosexuality because it's a sin the eyes of God
marriage is between a husband and wife
go read 1 Corinthians 6:9-13
the rainbow represents covenant, not gay pride
go read Genesis 9:13-17
I don't support false teacher, false pastors for lying to the congregation
and speak fluffy, preaching garbage
go read Matthew 7:15-20
I don't support transgressions
people of color continues to condone other people of color's bad behavior
go read Mark 7:21-23
Christians who create division amongst themselves, being contentious with one another
afraid to be truly like minded because of fear that someone will be easily offended
go read 1 Corinthians 1:10
If I were to speak candidly, openly, and truthfully
it will destroy the illusions of deceptions whom many people fall for
yet, i'll be the one to get in trouble
the narrative is that there are platforms in created safe spaces to speak
yet companies, churches, social media, and organization will cut the mic off
should you oppose to their views
before I get cut off
I have one question
for whose approval are you seeking?
God or man
my answer is easy-God, Jesus, and the Holy Ghost
at all cost
no matter what happens
I'll contiue to exercise free speech in spreading the gospel
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▾ This Poem's Voice
Your Poem's Voice
Blends personal conviction with abstract principles about free speech and religious truth.
Dense ideological arguments stacked rapidly with multiple examples and biblical citations.
Predominantly critical and accusatory tone; defiant rather than celebratory.
Confrontational, declarative language with emphatic repetition and urgent rhetorical questions.
Approximately 50 lines; extended protest statement.
Minimal metaphor or ornament; mostly direct assertion with occasional symbolism (rainbow).
Pure lyric internal voice; personal conviction and testimony without narrative or dramatic distance.
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