Quest of Christ

December 25, 2013


Quest of Christ

My Quest of Christ

A Constant Thirst

Has helped in Many Ways

To Differentiate between 'Wrong & Right'

 

HIS sayings a Delight

To Fight every Plight

For seeking 'The Truth' always

An 'Inward Journey' he preached outright

 

To be in the vicinity of 'Divine Light'

He said against vices in 'True Sense' Fight

Of his Sermons to get a 'Simple Gist'

The need's to see through 'Imaginary Mist'

 

't was from the 'Good Shepherd'

Meaningful Quotes we Heard

Imbibed & Inculcated in our Lives

Sure to make us 'Unique in a Herd'

 

Now 'Have you seen God' ?

Some so called learned & Seekers Ask

And all his life the 'Master' said

Just Peel off your 'Outer Mask'-

 

They say He'll come again

A matter of Time to 'Reappear'

This from those with 'Knowledge of Fear'

For the Knowing the Lord's always Near....

 

It's the search 'Within'

That'll make us 'Realize'

We are all but a part of 'HIM'

In a 'FOOL'S DISGUISE'....

 

R Bhandarkar Archives:

 

 

By R Bhandarkar
To submit your article / poem / short story to Daijiworld, please email it to news@daijiworld.com mentioning 'Article/poem submission for daijiworld' in the subject line. Please note the following:

  • The article / poem / short story should be original and previously unpublished in other websites except in the personal blog of the author. We will cross-check the originality of the article, and if found to be copied from another source in whole or in parts without appropriate acknowledgment, the submission will be rejected.
  • The author of the poem / article / short story should include a brief self-introduction limited to 500 characters and his/her recent picture (optional). Pictures relevant to the article may also be sent (optional), provided they are not bound by copyright. Travelogues should be sent along with relevant pictures not sourced from the Internet. Travelogues without relevant pictures will be rejected.
  • In case of a short story / article, the write-up should be at least one-and-a-half pages in word document in Times New Roman font 12 (or, about 700-800 words). Contributors are requested to keep their write-ups limited to a maximum of four pages. Longer write-ups may be sent in parts to publish in installments. Each installment should be sent within a week of the previous installment. A single poem sent for publication should be at least 3/4th of a page in length. Multiple short poems may be submitted for single publication.
  • All submissions should be in Microsoft Word format or text file. Pictures should not be larger than 1000 pixels in width, and of good resolution. Pictures should be attached separately in the mail and may be numbered if the author wants them to be placed in order.
  • Submission of the article / poem / short story does not automatically entail that it would be published. Daijiworld editors will examine each submission and decide on its acceptance/rejection purely based on merit.
  • Daijiworld reserves the right to edit the submission if necessary for grammar and spelling, without compromising on the author's tone and message.
  • Daijiworld reserves the right to reject submissions without prior notice. Mails/calls on the status of the submission will not be entertained. Contributors are requested to be patient.
  • The article / poem / short story should not be targeted directly or indirectly at any individual/group/community. Daijiworld will not assume responsibility for factual errors in the submission.
  • Once accepted, the article / poem / short story will be published as and when we have space. Publication may take up to four weeks from the date of submission of the write-up, depending on the number of submissions we receive. No author will be published twice in succession or twice within a fortnight.
  • Time-bound articles (example, on Mother's Day) should be sent at least a week in advance. Please specify the occasion as well as the date on which you would like it published while sending the write-up.

Comment on this article

  • William, Bantwal

    Wed, Jan 01 2014

    Praise the Lord always. How he got such inspiration and writes a poem. He is a great man. May be blessed by God. Best of luck in future.

  • juliana, udupi

    Wed, Jan 01 2014

    Some are born fools. Some people assume themselves as fools. But all have the wisdom to recognize the right and wrong. Few accept wrong for momentary benefit. You are wise to the right. God bless you.

  • Lancy Moras, Moushmi Creations

    Tue, Dec 31 2013

    Wonderful, marvelous, awesome, can't get words to comment Sir RB. I have just memorized in my skull that you have the earlier archives too. Went through them and too good my guru.


    As a token of appreciation, I can come and directly hug you on my next visit to your footsteps.

    A fantastic poem on Jesus the only true crucified Savior and needs to be presented for an award if there arise a context.


    God bless.

  • Helen, Ganjimutta.

    Tue, Dec 31 2013

    Congrats Mr.Bhandarkar,
    Keep wrinting many more poems.
    Infant Jesus bless you.
    Happy New Year

  • R.Bhandarkar, M'lore

    Mon, Dec 30 2013

    Dear Lavina....
    A Child when he is born does not belong to any religion. He does not know whether he is a Hindu, Muslim, Christian, Sikh and what other religion have you!We teach him accordingly and that he starts belonging!A Child is always innocent till the adult corrupts him and brands him! Real Masters, Real Lords, Real Gurus for that matter never preach any religion!
    Remember Christ's golden saying?
    Be innocent like children to enter
    the Kingdom Of God? For the same
    reason!
    The moment we think Masters like Christ, Krishna, Nanak Dev and Prophet Mohammed do not I repeat do not belong to any 'RELIGION' we have arrived!!!!!
    My sincere regards to you and all others here who have really understood and tasted the sugary
    gist of what's written here through me.
    The Lord bless all....

  • Ronald, Mangalore

    Mon, Dec 30 2013

    Wonderful poem. Thank you Bhandarkar mam.

  • Lavina, Udupi

    Sun, Dec 29 2013

    Dear Bhandarkar, Hats up for you. As a non catholic you are writing amazing poem about our Lord Jesus. Thank you & Happy New Year -2014

  • Lancy Noronha, Bellore-Bendur-Dubai

    Sat, Dec 28 2013

    Dear Bhandarkar Mam,
    Thumi naija "Kavi"!

    "Kindly join our "Kavitha" mahan guru Mr. Melvin Rodrigues! We need you!!

    Appreciated!! Many more to come!!!

    Lancy Noronha

    "MOGA SAGOR"

  • roshan braganza, mumbai

    Sat, Dec 28 2013

    hey bhandarkar , i liked the way you mended your words , a kind of 'oxymoron' type by giving it parallel meanings. and also giving it max meaning by keeping less words. i really appreciate the hard work behind it . Jesus is more of a religious figure , a historical odyssey , whose message was universal brotherhood. There is no other account in the history of self resurrection other than Jesus that shows he is immortal and living God. its interesting to know among saints only st Francis Assissi comes very close to him and often termed as second Christ , who was humble , gentle and spread love. he is one of the saints respected by even Muslims for his role in crucade times as a peacemaker. Papa francis took his name that shows urgency of Jesus message in this world amidst materialism , capitalism and extremism.

  • Cynthia, Moodbidri

    Sat, Dec 28 2013

    What a mind blowing poem ! Thank you dear Bhandarkar, all your dreams come true in the coming (Happy) New Year 2014.

  • A. S. Mathew, U.S.A.

    Fri, Dec 27 2013

    Highly classical, also deeply spiritual and thoughtful.

  • anita britto, Mangalore/ Auckland

    Fri, Dec 27 2013

    Thanks for your inspirational poem , Mr.Bhandarkar. So much that you have conveyed in a few lines. I particularly liked every fourth line in the poem which seemed to hit the nail straight on the head – coming to the point without mincing words.

  • kurt waschnig, oldenburg/Germany

    Thu, Dec 26 2013

    After reading I started thinking about the real meaning of Christmas. “The birth of Jesus changed the course of history profoundly and manifestly. His message of love, mercy and compassion, truth and justice, human solidarity and freedom, has inspired some of the most progressive individuals and movements in human history. Yet the event of his coming was inauspicious. There were no earth-shattering natural herolds, nor human proclamations to welcome Him on the day. Life in Bethlehem went on normally as poor. Mary and Joseph went around looking for a room in an inn to stay. And finding none, they settled for a lowly manger, and there Jesus was born.
    But from the child born in this lowly place was to flow the knowledge of the Supreme Creator, the grace of healing and the compelling message of salvation for the entire world. This is why Christians see the birth of Jesus in the flesh as the miracle of all miracles. Those who believe in His word and abide by His teachings have the assurance of everlasting life after death.
    Beyond thr festivities, however, Christmas 2013 challenges Christians and all people to reflect, as always, on the spiritual, moral and humanistic values and ideals put before them in the life and teaching of Jesus Christ. These values and ideals include the pursuit of truth and justice, option for the poor, humility as a way of life, the sacrifice of self for the good and welfare of others, generosity with one´s talents and resources, and above all a life saturated with love.
    This is Christmas, a new beginning and a wonderful time.


    Best regards


    Kurt Waschnig Oldenburg/Germany

    email: oldenburg1952@yahoo.de

  • Langoolacharya, Belman/Washington,DC

    Thu, Dec 26 2013

    Fantastic Poem...

    ...JH...

  • Nancy, Belman

    Wed, Dec 25 2013

    Dear Bhandarkar, nice poem..

  • Antony D'Cunha, Permude/Muscat

    Wed, Dec 25 2013

    Well scripted poem with indepth thoughts to drive the message home.

  • John DSouza, Mangalore

    Wed, Dec 25 2013

    Quest of Christ in mortal life is the thirst for truth, way and life eternal
    If we cannot see the sun, then how we can see the shine of its Creator
    The infants can digest and survive only with the liquid, diluted, light food

    Almighty God tried through several of his men to teach to live his wish
    Neither they understood and changed life, nor did respect messengers
    Finally God became man to live with humans to teach them how to live

    Christ is the redeemer not only of a community but for the entire humanity
    Love and attraction of this world lead to reject and ignore joyous heaven
    Satan is the human elected ruler of this world, gathers souls for hell fire

    Christ offers no free visa to heaven but only directs to attain its eligibility
    Life in this world is like the momentary time spent in the examination hall
    The result which determines the fate of individuals’ rest of life in this world

  • Antony Cony, Karkala/Qatar

    Wed, Dec 25 2013

    Dear Bhandarkar, Impressive writing
    Your few words speaks in volumes than
    most people who speak in volumes
    in your poem one can find everything in it.
    Compliments of the season & a Joyful New year.


Leave a Comment

Title: Quest of Christ



You have 2000 characters left.

Disclaimer:

Please write your correct name and email address. Kindly do not post any personal, abusive, defamatory, infringing, obscene, indecent, discriminatory or unlawful or similar comments. Daijiworld.com will not be responsible for any defamatory message posted under this article.

Please note that sending false messages to insult, defame, intimidate, mislead or deceive people or to intentionally cause public disorder is punishable under law. It is obligatory on Daijiworld to provide the IP address and other details of senders of such comments, to the authority concerned upon request.

Hence, sending offensive comments using daijiworld will be purely at your own risk, and in no way will Daijiworld.com be held responsible.