120) The Wandering Saint

The Wandering Saint

The Wandering Saint had received the guitar from the devil himself, many years ago. It was a dark and stormy night, and he was lost and desperate in the wilderness. The devil appeared to him, offering him a deal: he would give him the guitar, which he claimed was the most beautiful and powerful instrument ever created, in exchange for his soul. The devil said that the guitar would make him famous and rich, but also corrupt and miserable. He hoped to break his spirit and turn him away from God. But the man, who had nothing else to cling to, accepted the offer, hoping to find some comfort and joy in the music.

He soon realized that the devil had lied to him. The guitar did not bring him fame or fortune, but rather scorn and rejection. People hated him for his music, which they found strange and disturbing. They accused him of being a witch, a heretic, a lunatic. They chased him away from their towns and villages, throwing stones and curses at him. He became an outcast, a wanderer, a fugitive. He had no friends, no family, no home.

But he also realized that the devil had told him the truth. The guitar was indeed the most beautiful and powerful instrument ever created. It produced the most sublime and enchanting sound, and it was always in tune. It could express any emotion, any thought, any idea. It could heal any wound, soothe any pain, inspire any hope. It could make anyone who heard it listen as if in a trance, and leave feeling better and the urge to help others. It was a miracle, a wonder, a gift.

He understood that the guitar was not evil, but good. It was not a curse, but a blessing. It was not a trap, but a key. It was not his downfall, but his salvation. He decided to use the guitar for good, not for evil. He decided to dedicate his life to God, not to the devil. He decided to become a holy man, not a sinner. He decided to travel wherever his music took him, as music and positivity were the way.

The Wandering Saint traveled for many years, playing his guitar wherever he went. He visited cities and villages, forests and mountains, deserts and oceans. He met people of different cultures, religions, and backgrounds. He shared his music with them, and they shared their stories with him. He learned a lot from them, and they learned a lot from him. He made friends, and he made enemies. He faced dangers, and he faced wonders. He had joys, and he had sorrows. He lived a full and rich life.

But he never forgot his original deal with the devil. He knew that he had sold his soul, and that he would have to pay the price someday. He knew that the devil was watching him, waiting for the right moment to claim his prize. He knew that the devil was angry with him, for using his gift for good instead of evil. He knew that the devil was plotting against him, trying to sabotage his mission and ruin his reputation. He knew that the devil was his greatest enemy, and that he would have to face him eventually.

He also noticed that the more he played his guitar, the more the curse changed and manifested into positive change. He felt a warmth and a light in his chest, where his soul used to be. He felt a peace and a joy in his mind, where his doubts used to be. He felt a love and a grace in his heart, where his sins used to be. He realized that his music was not only healing the world, but also healing himself. He realized that his music was not only restoring peace by piece the world's soul and salvation, but also his own.

He wondered if this was possible. He wondered if this was a miracle. He wondered if this was a sign. He wondered if God was listening to his music, and if God was pleased with him. He wondered if God was forgiving him, and if God was saving him. He wondered if God was giving him a second chance, and if God was offering him a new deal.

He decided to find out. He decided to seek God, and to ask him these questions. He decided to go to the Holy Land, and to play his guitar there. He decided to end his journey, and to start a new one. He decided to face the devil, and to challenge him. He decided to reclaim his soul, and to redeem himself.

The Wandering Saint packed his guitar and his backpack, and set off for the Holy Land. He knew it would be a long and difficult journey, but he was ready for it. He had faith in his music, and in his God. He had hope for his future, and for his soul. He had love for his world, and for his fellow humans.

He traveled by foot, by boat, by bus, by train. He crossed borders, mountains, rivers, deserts. He faced storms, heat, cold, hunger. He encountered kindness, generosity, hospitality, friendship. He also encountered cruelty, violence, hostility, hatred. He played his guitar wherever he could, and wherever he was allowed. He touched many hearts, and he changed many lives. He also made many enemies, and he escaped many dangers.

He finally reached the Holy Land, after many months of traveling. He was tired and weary, but also excited and curious. He wanted to see the places where his faith was born, where his God had walked, where his Savior had died and risen. He wanted to play his guitar in the holy sites, and to feel the presence and the power of God. He wanted to ask God his questions, and to hear God's answers. He wanted to face the devil, and to challenge him. He wanted to reclaim his soul, and to redeem himself.

He arrived in Jerusalem, the holy city, the city of peace. He walked through the streets, admiring the ancient buildings, the diverse people, the rich history. He felt a mix of awe and joy, of reverence and gratitude. He also felt a sense of tension and conflict, of fear and anger. He saw the signs of division and violence, of oppression and injustice. He heard the sounds of protests and clashes, of sirens and gunshots. He smelled the smoke and the blood, the tear gas and the fire.

He decided to go to the Temple Mount, the most sacred and the most contested place in the city. He wanted to see the Dome of the Rock, the beautiful and the controversial shrine. He wanted to play his guitar there, and to offer his music as a prayer. He wanted to ask God for peace, and to bless the people. He wanted to face the devil, and to end his deal.

He approached the Temple Mount, carrying his guitar and his backpack. He was stopped by a security guard, who asked him for his identification and his purpose. He showed him his passport, and told him that he was a pilgrim, a traveler, a musician. He said that he wanted to visit the Dome of the Rock, and to play his guitar there. He said that he meant no harm, and that he only wanted to pray.

The security guard looked at him suspiciously, and asked him to open his backpack. He did so, and showed him the contents: some clothes, some books, some food, some water. The security guard searched his backpack, and found nothing suspicious. He then asked him to open his guitar case. He did so, and showed him his guitar: a simple and old acoustic guitar, with some scratches and dents. The security guard examined his guitar, and found nothing unusual. He then asked him to play his guitar, to prove that it was not a weapon.

He agreed, and took his guitar out of the case. He tuned it, and strummed it. He played a song, a song of peace and love, a song of hope and faith, a song of joy and grace. He sang along, with his voice and his heart. He played his guitar, and he prayed.

The security guard listened to his song, and he was amazed. He felt a warmth and a light in his chest, where his anger used to be. He felt a peace and a joy in his mind, where his fear used to be. He felt a love and a grace in his heart, where his hatred used to be. He realized that the guitar was not a weapon, but a miracle. He realized that the song was not a threat, but a blessing. He realized that the man was not an enemy, but a friend.

He smiled, and thanked him for his song. He said that he had never heard such a beautiful and powerful music. He said that he felt something change inside him, something good and positive. He said that he wanted to help him, and to let him in. He said that he would escort him to the Dome of the Rock, and to protect him from any trouble. He said that he wanted to hear more of his music, and to learn more about him.

He took his guitar and his backpack, and followed him. He entered the Temple Mount, and walked towards the Dome of the Rock. He saw the golden dome, shining in the sun. He saw the crowds of people, of different faiths and backgrounds. He saw the soldiers and the police, guarding the place. He saw the cameras and the reporters, covering the news. He saw the devil, waiting for him.

The Wandering Saint reached the Dome of the Rock, and stood before the devil. The devil looked at him, and smiled. He said that he had broken the curse he offered, and that he had reclaimed his own soul. He said that he was impressed by his feats, and that he reminded him of his time in heaven. He said that as his gift, the guitar was his to keep. He said that he had no more power over him, and that he was free.

He thanked him for his gift, and said that he was grateful for his freedom. He said that he was sorry for his suffering, and that he hoped for his redemption. He said that he forgave him for his sins, and that he prayed for his mercy. He said that he was his brother, and that he loved him.

The devil was moved by his words, and asked him for one last request. He said that he wanted to listen to his music, and to hear his story. He said that he wanted to hear a ballad of a time before he crossed God, and how the world in chaos was now a struggle of balance. He said that he wanted to understand him, and to learn from him. He said that he was his brother, and that he loved him.

He agreed to his request, and took his guitar. He tuned it, and strummed it. He played a ballad, a ballad of creation and fall, a ballad of grace and judgment, a ballad of love and hate, a ballad of peace and war, a ballad of light and darkness, a ballad of life and death. He sang along, with his voice and his soul. He played his guitar, and he told his story.

The devil listened to his ballad, and he was amazed. He felt a warmth and a light in his chest, where his emptiness used to be. He felt a peace and a joy in his mind, where his madness used to be. He felt a love and a grace in his heart, where his malice used to be. He realized that the ballad was not a lie, but a truth. He realized that the story was not a fantasy, but a reality. He realized that the man was not a fool, but a sage.

He cried, and thanked him for his ballad. He said that he had never heard such a beautiful and powerful music. He said that he felt something change inside him, something good and positive. He said that he wanted to help him, and to join him. He said that he wanted to go to God, and to ask for forgiveness. He said that he wanted to end his rebellion, and to start a new life.

He took his guitar and his backpack, and followed him. He left the Dome of the Rock, and walked towards the Church of the Holy Sepulchre. He saw the cross, shining in the sun. He saw the crowds of people, of different faiths and backgrounds. He saw the soldiers and the police, guarding the place. He saw the cameras and the reporters, covering the news. He saw God, waiting for him.

I heard your song, and I was amazed
I felt your music, and I was changed
I saw your story, and I was moved
I knew your truth, and I was proved

You broke my curse, and you set me free
You showed me grace, and you touched me
You gave me hope, and you healed me
You loved me, and you saved me

I'm sorry for what I've done, and what I've become
I'm sorry for all the pain, and all the harm
I'm sorry for all the lies, and all the hate
I'm sorry for all the sin, and all the fate

I want to make it right, and to make amends
I want to seek the light, and to be your friend
I want to find the way, and to follow you
I want to ask for mercy, and to start anew

I'm ready to let go, and to give up
I'm ready to face God, and to look up
I'm ready to say yes, and to trust
I'm ready to live again, and to love

I know my place, and I know my law
I know my role, and I know my flaw
I know my fate, and I know my end
I know my enemy, and I know my friend

But I'll never forget, and I'll never regret
The ballad of the traveling saint, who made me feel again
The ballad of the wandering saint, who showed me grace again
The ballad of the holy saint, who loved me again

The End

 

HeartThrob #FAE 
HeartThrobFAE $FAE

 

BLOG POST 121: 121-the-dream-museum

 WITH RESPECT TO: Yaeunda and The Genius Room  LitCreations and the anybodycangetit.io Family

Twitter's X  Let's Connect

E-Com/Art Gallery; PayPal, Stripe  Resources from sales go into non-profit expenses

#objktcom #NFT #tezos $NFT  Supporting mental health & connection through Digital collectables, NFT Art

 

BLOG POST 1-100 INDEX:  blog-post-1-100-index

BLOG POST 101-200 INDEX (WIP)  blog-post-101-200-index-wip

 

Here is a blog I did on my Thoughts and struggles on a bad day (Depression) the-last-flower

TO MAKE A DIFFERENCE IN THE WORLD:

The website digiofficial.com is the official website of Digi Planet, a project that aims to conserve and rewild endangered animals through unique NFTs. NFTs are non-fungible tokens, which are digital assets that represent ownership and authenticity of various items, such as art, music, games, and collectibles. Digi Planet creates NFTs of rare and endangered animal. These NFTs are sold on various platforms, such as OpenSea, Rarible, and Foundation. A portion of the proceeds from the sales are donated to various conservation organizations, such as WWF, IUCN, and WCS.

The founders of Digi Planet are zentaurios and DigiOfficial DigiNFTs  Zentaurios is a digital artist and a wildlife enthusiast who creates the artworks for the NFTs. DigiOfficial is a software engineer and a blockchain expert who develops the smart contracts and the website for the project. They are both passionate about using technology and creativity to make a positive impact on the world.

 

SPONSOR/COLLABORATIONS:

anybodycangetit.io is a project that aims to create a platform for artificial intelligence (AI) integrations and exclusive services for the NFT (non-fungible token) community. The project is led by LitCreations88 LitCreations88 ABCGI a team of creative and passionate individuals who have experience in various fields such as music, art, gaming, and blockchain. The project has a strong social media presence OfficialABCGI, where they regularly post updates, giveaways, and events related to their project.

#DucksetOverEverything
ducksetthediploquacks.com is a project that combines music, art, and NFTs to create a unique and immersive experience for the Duckset community. The project is led by OneLaneProductions, a group of talented and passionate musicians, producers, and artists who have been in the industry for over 20 years. TheDiploquacks has a strong social media presence on Twitter, where they regularly post updates, giveaways, and events related to their project.