The Amos collective does a lot of good,
as a community organization should.
Many churches' congregations join together,
address community problems, mainly secular.
Disparate ideologies can find common ground
on social justice, and make improvements all around
our local area, upon issues that need attention –
capitalism needs safety nets for our protection.
We can set aside our minor differences,
unite to work out municipal difficulties.
There is great strength in large numbers,
whether or not all are active members.
Just imperfect humans extending care and love,
whether or not there's any thundering god above.

