SALVATION
                                                by Langston Hughes
I hadnt seen the Nazarene and that right off I didnt conceptualise there was a Jesus any more, since he didnt bang to help me. That final paragraph in Salvation does extract the truth that- nobody in the church knows the boys secret because he did not see deity. What people had told him before and what he power saw are opposites. Disappointment is certainly. It is the feeling we all get when something or some one fails to live up to our expectations. Everybody, at least one time in their lives, has this feeling. The boys story makes me miss my final footrace in my high school. I remember that I did genuinely well and there was no mistake, I were sure that I would get A. But it did not happen like what I expected because I calculated wrong an equation and it do my result completely collapsed and I got a C. That why I understand the boys feeling, especially in his belief in God: he will be saved and received by Jesus. His aunt had told him what to expect when he is saved: You saw a light, and something happened to you inside. But there was nothing, what he expected before now becomes his disappointment. Jesus never came to Langston that night in the church. The longer he sat there waiting, the more uncomfortable and frustrated he became.
        If I were Langston, I would lie to people in the church, too.
I would have done this mainly to forget any only complications or opinions, just as Langston did after all of the children had claimed that Jesus had saved them. He knew that people will not retrieve him and so that he can do nothing round what he saw. But...
I had no idea what you were talking about! I became confused in the sense that I didnt know if you were referring to Langston or yourself in certain areas. There are many well-formed errors as well. What did your test have to do with Jesus? ............
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