
when or how i'll
see you
again
and because i
don't know
what or where
you think -
i wanted to
give you something
from this city.
from this heart.
something raw
and red
for you to see.
it's not much,
but it is clean
and it is all i have.
The Noble Echoes Society is a group blog that offers personal and collective insights on the new consciousness emerging on our planet.



In a dream I looked into a pool and what I saw was me,
But in a gentler version of what we really see.
I was then shown, this pool really does reflect,
Every one I chance to meet, in all things that exist.
As I go about my day, do I see the piece of me,
that lives in everyone I meet, in every bird and tree?
It’s hard some days to see myself in beggar and in thief,
In Gossip and in Poverty as I pass it on the street.
Compassion is the key, how would it be if it was me?
Would I hope to get a smile from everyone I see?
Or would I like them to scorn and scold me for my mistake,
and pass me as so many did, leaving judgment in their wake?
Since I am a piece of God, and walk the Beauty way,
I must help myself up off the street and give encouragement away.
To give a smile.. … You can do It… I can understand,
I can help…what can I do…give a helping hand.
For in the ripples of the pool the reflection is You I see.
It’s hard to tell but I now know that you’re a part of me.
God has a Great Reflecting Pool, and as he looks Within,
In His Great Wisdom sees me inside of Him.
He treats me gently like a child, no matter what mistakes I make,
And all He asks in return is that I might do the same.
Marianne Goldweber
I am honored to have Marianne Goldweber as our first Noble Echo on this blog. She lives in Cleveland Ohio and is an Ally for the LGBTQ center in Cleveland. She is also an advocate for those living in poverty- homelessness and provides empowerment and inspiration to women just leaving prison. Marianne is an interfaith minister- who follows a native American spiritual path, but was raised Catholic. She has a deep respect for all paths, all lifestyles, all cultures.
To learn more about her, visit her blog