Page 351

By Jack Joseph Smith

Prayer There on the each of time There will pe a song like no other It is the blessing of the spirit It is sometimes the hell of the Holy Ghost Relingquish all you have Bury stuff and let the wind take the rest j WATE has gone through you ' // (Z Wy dour Gest Ww! ford, nature and God h pl has s4Ln the ite Are what they want tL, The oppisite of what you think 6) Eg f Sf J Cs

Original Scan

AI Interpretation

GPT

At the edge of time, song, wind, buried possessions, and passing water make prayer into a lesson that nature and God desire the opposite of expectation.

This version sharpens the contradiction by calling the Holy Ghost both blessing and hell. Letting the wind take what remains after burial suggests that surrender is never tidy or fully controlled. The final claim rejects sentimental theology outright: nature and God are not what human thought wants them to be.

Claude

Second 'Prayer': adds that you are your own best bet with nature and God — 'the opposite of what you think.'