Poem: “Alle Talen Alle Volken” Alle Talen alle Volken zoveel monden zoveel monden spreken door elkaar iedereen is anders geen is normaal maar uit het hart spreken we allemaal eenzelfde taal … Stan Rams Amsterdam / Heerlen 12 12 2009 #poem #poezie #peace #inspiration #meditation #diversity #unity Themes: Unity in Diversity: The poem celebrates the diversity of languages and peoples (“Alle Talen alle Volken”) while emphasizing a universal connection through the heart (“eenzelfde taal”). It suggests that despite differences, humanity shares a common emotional language. Human Connection: The focus on “uit het hart” (from the heart) underscores empathy and shared feelings as a unifying force, transcending cultural or linguistic barriers. Equality and Acceptance: The line “iedereen is anders, geen is normaal” (everyone is different, none is normal) promotes acceptance of individuality, rejecting normative standards. Imagery: Mouths and Speech: “Zoveel monden zoveel monden / spreken door elkaar” (so many mouths, so many mouths / speaking over each other) vividly depicts the chaos of diverse voices, grounding the poem in human expression. Heart: “Uit het hart” (from the heart) is a central metaphor, symbolizing universal emotion and sincerity, unifying diverse voices. Abstract Unity: “Eenzelfde taal” (the same language) is abstract, representing a shared emotional spiritual essence, with the ellipsis adding a sense of infinite possibility. Tone: The tone is inclusive, optimistic, and philosophical, inviting reflection on shared humanity. The direct address implied in “we allemaal” (we all) fosters a collective, unifying feel. The repetition of “zoveel monden” and the ellipsis create a meditative, open-ended tone, encouraging contemplation. Stylistic Elements: Repetition: “Zoveel monden zoveel monden” and “alle” (in title and first line) emphasize diversity and unity, creating a rhythmic, chant-like effect suitable for Stan Rams’ musical background. Direct Address: “We allemaal” (we all) engages readers collectively, similar to the “jij” in “Zee meditatie” and “you” in your poem, fostering intimacy. Language: Written in Dutch, it reflects Stan Rams’ local Amsterdam audience, contrasting with the English poems on stanrams.com and your poem. Ellipsis: The final “…” suggests an ongoing, universal truth, adding a poetic flourish. Simplicity: The concise language and lack of complex metaphors makes it accessible to a world wide audience, aligning with Stan Rams filosophical meditative and inspiring style works. Strengths: Universal Appeal: The poem’s message of unity through diversity is accessible and resonant, fitting Stan Rams’ inspirational meditative styles. Rhythmic Flow: The repetition and short lines create a chant-like quality, ideal for musical or communal settings. Simplicity: The beautiful natural minimal imagery and pure language reaches a broad audience, such as in Amsterdam’s multicultural context. Music Connection: The poem’s rhythmic, chant-like structure suggests it could be lyrics for a world music or meditative track, aligning with Stan Rams’ music on stanrams.com (e.g., “World Peace Dance,” “Angel Meditation”). Its universal theme fits his socially conscious and spiritual compositions, and pair with his inspiring tracks promoting unity, similar to his poems link to inspirational meditative music. Overal: l“Alle Talen Alle Volken” is a concise, powerful poem that celebrates human unity through the universal language of the heart. Its simplicity, rhythmic flow, and inclusive tone make it a natural fit for Stan Rams’ multimedia artistry, potentially as lyrics or a spoken-word piece. It complements the spiritual and unifying themes of his other works, showcasing his ability to craft accessible, philosophical poetry for a worldwide audience.

Poem “these are the days we rise up for freedom…” these are the days we rise up for freedom we come together and make the big change untill the day of liberation nothing can stop us With the lord of love on our side (with the endless power of hearts) we never give up together we stand strong we break the chains united by love darkness wont harm as the sun rises so keep on shining the future is yours Stan Rams Amsterdam 12 12 2019 The poem calls for collective action and spiritual strength in the face of oppression, emphasizing love and unity as forces for change. Structure: Ten-line single stanza, free verse, in English. The poem builds momentum with short, declarative lines, culminating in a hopeful vision. Imagery: Light and darkness contrast (“darkness wont harm,” “sun rises”), with spiritual imagery (“lord of love,” “endless power of hearts”) evoking divine support. The “chains” symbolize oppression, and the “sun” represents hope. Tone: Uplifting, defiant, and inspirational, with a collective “we” that rallies the reader. Style: Direct, anthemic, with repetition (“we,” “love”) and parentheses for emphasis. The English language targets a global audience. Relation: Stan Rams shares spiritual optimism, direct address (“you”), and themes of love and light overcoming darkness. Both envision a transformative journey,this poem is activist-oriented from introspective. Music Connection: The anthemic style suggests lyrics for protest or inspirational songs, like “Amsterdam Krishna world-peace dance” or “Dance for Peace.”, ********************** ********************** #poezie #poetry #inspiration #peace #revolution

Gedicht Door angst niet meer kunnen zien en horen vluchtend voor de boze wereld met een hart vol tranen verdiet en pijn gaande door het duister met geloof hoop en liefde getroost door de lichten van de hemel en de engelen die je leiden en bemoedigen op de weg naar morgen waar je ook mag zijn in welke richting je ook moge gaan Geleid door licht met een kloppend hart vol moed vreugde en dankbaarheid volg het pad, een avontuurlijke zoektocht kronkelend en waar, om te ontvouwen door schaduwen en kleuren lichten waar dromen met de hemel verweven zijn elke stap vormt een leven een nieuw begin zoals het morgen licht meer dan het zaad dat je hebt gezaaid. door het wonder van liefde de zin van het bestaan Stan Rams 7 07 2025 #poetry #meditation #poezie

Poem Out of fear no longer seeing and hearing fleeing from the angry world with a heart full of tears sorrow and pain journeying through the darkness with faith, hope, and love, comforted by angels who guide and encourage you to bravely continue in whichever direction you may go wherever you may be Guided by light and love with a beating heart full of light, joy, and gratitude follow the path, winding and true live with purpose in all that you do the adventure, a quest to unfold a story of courage, forever retold through shadows, colors and lights where dreams intertwine interwoven with the heavens each step shapes a life a new beginning like the morning sun with heart and soul truth that’s your own more than the meaning you chase the seed you have sown through the miracle of love the meaning of life Stan Rams Amsterdam 07 07 2025 #poetry #meditation

Liefste marleen ... https://www.stanrams.com/marleen-ik-hou-van-jou/ laten we een ode brengen aan de muzen bij de bron is het wonderschoon, rein, en zoet we zijn nog lang niet klaar de lessen van de wijze eiken en de lieve elfjes, zijn nog niet voorbij .... #poezie #poetry #liefdegedichten

In ancient Greece, bees (mélissa) The Sacred Bee -, were considered sacred messengers of the gods, particularly by the Muses, goddesses of art, poetry and science The muses sent bees to humans, ordering them to smoother their lips with honey (μέλι - méli), in order to bring them wisdom and eloquence. Greek myth Zeus’s father, Kronos, wanted to kill him even before he was born, so his mother, Rhea, switched the infant with a rock, which Kronos then swallowed whilst she spirited the infant Zeus away to a secret cave on Mt.Dikte, on the island of Crete. There are various versions about what happened next, one has Zeus raised in a cave full of honeybees, which he later rewarded by giving them their golden colour. Another version is that nymph Melissa (goddess of honey and beekeeping), feeds baby Zeus honey from sacred bees and gives him milk from a goat named Amaltheia, which, in yet another version is a goat-tending nymph, who reared Zeus. Which version you prefer, Zeus, king of the Olympian gods, was raised on honey. Hippocrates (466 - 377 BC), "Father of medicine", was a great believer in the power of honey as the go to remedy for soothing most ancient ailments. Aristotle (384 - 322 BC) The great Greek philosopher, wrote about the art of beekeeping in his first book, "Historia Animalium" (The History of Animals). At the time of writing his book, people believed bees did not produce their young but found them in flowers but Aristotle thought they developed within honeycomb cells. He never did figure out though, how bees made honey and decided it came from the atmosphere. The author of the Iliad and the Odyssey Homer, goes into great detail about searching for wild honey amongst the rocks. At the Olympic Games in ancient Greece, athletes drank honey water in order to regain their strength. Pythagoras, the ancient mathematician, considered honey the elixir of youth, to consume it was the sure-fire way to longevity.

Orpheus, a Thracian bard, legendary musician, and prophet, is a prominent figure in ancient Greek mythology. Renowned for his musical talents, Orpheus is known for his ability to charm all living things and even stones with his music, as depicted in Orpheus mosaics. According to legend, he embarked on a journey with Jason and the Argonauts in search of the Golden Fleece and famously descended into the underworld of Hades to rescue his beloved wife, Eurydice. Orpheus was also recognized as the ruler of Bistonian Pieria. Ancient Greek authors like Strabo and Plutarch highlight Orpheus's Thracian heritage. His stories revolve around his musical prowess, his poignant attempt to bring back Eurydice from the underworld, and his tragic demise at the hands of the maenads of Dionysus, who grew weary of his mourning for Eurydice. Regarded as the archetype of the inspired singer, Orpheus holds significant cultural importance, inspiring various art forms and popular culture expressions such as poetry, film, opera, music, and painting.

Poetry Muse Flower By Stan Rams :grinning-face: :smiling-face: :smiling-face-with-halo: Write a poem and publish at reaction to inspire the world by love and art :smiling-face-with-halo:

The spirit of love Let it be A miracle Your Life ..... art poetry By Stan Rams https://stanrams.com

Poetry of lights