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Personal Commentary on Rumi’s Poems The Man Of God The man of God is drunken while sober. The man of God is full without meat. The man of God is perplexed and bewildered. The man of God neither sleeps nor eats. The man of God is a king clothed in rags. The man of God is a treasure in the streets. The man of God is neither of sky nor land. The man of God is neither of earth nor sea. The man of God is an ocean without end. The man of God drops pearls at your feet. The man of God has a hundred moons at night. The man of God has a hundred suns’ light. The man of God’s knowledge is complete. The man of God doesn’t read with his sight. The man of God is beyond form and disbelief. The man of God sees good and bad alike. The man of God is far beyond non-being. The man of God is seen riding high. The man of God is hidden, Shamsuddin. The man of God you must seek and find. This poem seems to be describing God as believed by Rumi. Take away the part of “The man of” and this poem is describing God.
Approximate Word count = 813
Approximate Pages = 3.3
(250 words per page double spaced)
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