Let it come, as it will, and don’t be afraid. God does not leave…

Let it come, as it will, and don’t be afraid. God does not leave us comfortless, so let evening come.

Jane Kenyon

Source found

Look up a word

Where these words come from

How sure this is: 95% sureThese words were traced back to where they first appeared. That source is listed below.
What turned up: Let Evening Come, final stanza; Let Evening Come: Poems (1990); Complete final stanza, 20 words, from licensed Poetry Foundation text. Full poem read through web result. Retains God and religious consolation; evening is poetic imagery, not a literal instruction about dying. No other Kenyon excerpts
Work: Let Evening Come, final stanza; Let Evening Come: Poems (1990)
Sources checked: poetryfoundation.orgChecked using manual, 20 October 2026Let Evening Come, final stanza; Let Evening Come: Poems (1990); Complete final stanza, 20 words, from licensed Poetry Foundation text. Full poem read through web result. Retains God and religious consolation; evening is poetic imagery, not a literal instruction about dying. No other Kenyon excerpts

Nothing made from these words yet — Storyfaire is where they get made.