You are listening to a Clarksfold magazine podcast with your host and narrator Kate Baker.

Greetings Clarksville Citizens. I hope this podcast finds you extraordinarily well.

This is our last story for the month of October.

Thank you for joining us on this journey throughout this month.

It is only possible by your ongoing support.

So if you are a supporter of the magazine, whether you've bought a subscription, you have

visited us on Clarksworth Citizens.com or patreon.com forward slash Clarksworld. Thank you. And if you haven't

yet done so, please consider doing so. Your contributions help us pay the authors, the artist,

fund the podcast, the nonfiction, and helps pay the staff.

Our story is titled, The Face of God, a documentary, and is by Damian Neri.

Damien Neri is a Mexican writer, watercolor artist, illustrator, and data analyst.

His short stories have appeared in The Deadlands, Rio Grande Review, as well as in several

magazines and anthologies in Spanish. So my dear listener, I hope you can sit back, relax, and let me tell

you a story. Emilio Rodan, software developer. He travels by train with his deceased father,

who is resting in a simple wheeled coffin.

Some people fall asleep in the adjacent seats.

It's dark outside, and the train curtains are closed.

You can cover the sun with one finger.

To cover God, you need the entire hand.

The face of God looks down on us.

It occupies an area in the sky seven times that of the moon and grows larger as he approaches.

My father died during the storm last night.

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