A parent’s prayer

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https://oringsuspensiones.com/en/5fidps2s Tonight my wife and I were watching Les Misérables on TV. After we finished crying at the end, we looked up some of the lyrics. One of the lyrics that struck us most was near the end of the movie, when the barricades were being manned. It reads like a parent’s prayer, whether that parent be a biological parent, a stepparent or an in-law. It reads:

God on high
Hear my prayer
In my need
You have always been there.

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https://olashirt.com/4s2gik9em7i He is young
He’s afraid
Let him rest
Heaven blessed
Bring him home
Bring him home
Bring him home

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He’s like the son I might have known
If God had granted me a son
The summers die
One by one
How soon they fly
On and on
And I am old
And will be gone

https://www.beecavebee.com/n61z1ab Bring him peace
Bring him joy
He is young
He is only a boy

https://www.daathize.com.br/tzm8j85g You can take
You can give
Let him be
Let him live
If I die, let me die
Let him live
Bring him home
Bring him home
Bring him home

https://www.ordovicianatlas.org/994xf6cwkhz It is said that the worst nightmare for a parent is outliving his/her child. There is some significant truth to that. But, the worst nightmare for a Christian parent is the thought that his or her prodigal son/daughter may not find their way home in time. “If I die, let me die. Let him live. Bring him home. Bring him home. Bring him home.” Yes, I can quite understand that prayer now. I am in my 60’s. If I die, it is gain. If I die, let me die, but let my children live to a ripe old age. Let them not die before they find their way home to you. Let each and every one of them, and each and every one of their children be brought home by you, the Author of Life. Yes, that is most clearly and most definitely the prayer of the parent or parent-in-law.

And, so Lord, now I pray two prayers. One is an old childhood prayer. “Now I lay me down to sleep. I pray the Lord my soul to keep. If I should die before I wake. I pray the Lord my soul to take.” But, really, the first prayer I pray is the parent’s prayer. “If I die, let me die. Let him live. Bring him home. Bring him home. Bring him home.”