Poetry N Motions
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Poetry N Motions

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Story Notes

Who Should Read

1. People Seeking Faith-Filled Inspiration

These poems weave everyday life—parenting, finances, waiting seasons—into a quiet testimony of God’s presence. Readers looking for devotional encouragement or poetic reflections on Christian faith will feel seen and strengthened.

2. Lovers of Honest, Modern Poetry

If you enjoy contemporary verse that is both lyrical and conversational, this collection delivers raw emotions—fear, pain, hope, and gratitude—without losing literary craft.

3. Women Exploring Identity & Strength

Many pieces speak to womanhood, self-worth, and the resilience required to balance family, faith, and personal growth. It’s especially resonant for mothers or women in seasons of transition.

4. Readers of the Whole Poetry N’ Motions Series

Book 1 lays the foundation for the series’ ongoing journey. Those planning to read Fall For Nothing will appreciate the first book’s themes of grace, perseverance, and finding God in ordinary moments.

Why – Because Poetry N’ Motions transforms everyday experiences into sacred poetry—showing how pain and joy, doubt and praise, can coexist and reveal the quiet beauty of a life anchored in faith.

Faith Woven Through Daily Life – Poems blend spiritual devotion with snapshots of family, work, and personal growth.

Raw Yet Hopeful – Addresses fear, pain, and hidden battles without losing sight of grace.

Everyday Sacredness – Ordinary scenes—morning routines, quiet prayer, even financial strain—become moments of worship and insight.

A Foundation for the Series – Establishes the voice and themes that Book 2 (Fall For Nothing) carries forward.

Summary

Poetry N’ Motions gathers seventeen poems that move like a heartbeat through everyday faith, motherhood, and the quiet storms of identity. With a voice that is at once confessional and celebratory, the collection speaks of resilience in pain, the beauty of ordinary moments, and the deep well of God’s presence. From the tender hush of “Serenity” to the unflinching honesty of “Cuts,” the poet finds praise in struggle and strength in vulnerability. Whether wrestling with waiting, celebrating womanhood, or tracing the invisible forces that shape us, these pieces invite the reader to pause, reflect, and rise. Book 1 opens the Poetry N’ Motions series with a tapestry of prayer, joy, and hard-won wisdom—reminding us that motion itself is part of the music of faith.

Status
Complete
Chapters
17
Rating
n/a
Age Rating
13+

Bumblebee

Last night, I dreamed of a bumblebee

Of which I’m afraid terribly

When I saw it, I doubled back, blinked twice, grabbed my head

Fell down on the ground

And scraped my knee

It had a round bod, and brown eyes

And wings almost too small to see

It wasn’t lacking beauty, it had no fears, it was carefree

That was until it approached me

It spiraled out of control, fluttered its wings, and tried taking off in another direction

Fast

It tumbled slowly to the ground after flying into glass

It was so small

It shook, buzzed, and rattled as it tried to pick itself back up

How did a carefree bumblebee become so afraid when it saw me

I’m afraid of it

I’m also allergic

I would’ve never hit it but I don’t want to be near it

I’m afraid of the sting

Did my presence end this bumblebee’s life?

Will it get back up again?

Why do I care?

I’m afraid, so why wait to see if it’s okay?

It’s just a stupid insect, right?

Now’s my chance

I could step on it. I could run away.

No words... no words explain why I would take a step closer

The rattling slows

Is it because it’s getting weaker or because I’m getting close?

I kneel down with compassion

I’m facing my fears

Do insects cry? Can they even make tears?

I can see the bee isn’t as weak as it appeared

Before

As I lean in, it’s wings started flapping again

They got stronger and stronger

It persevered, it was going to live

I almost got scared and ran off

After all, that’s still a bumblebee, right?

Instead, I doubled back, blinked twice, grabbed my head

Fell down on the ground

And I scraped my knee

In shock to realize

That the bumblebee was me

Let Richelle Elise know what you thought about this chapter!

Chapter Notes

A dream of a frightened bee mirrors the poet’s own resilience and the courage to face fear.

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