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Faint Not
Be not faint hearted in your quest,
to acquire a life sublime;
For if you do well and it is your best,
and you treat your brother kind;
Joy will come knocking at your door,
you will know your life divine.
Not sure if the title is supposed to be "faint" as in "faint-hearted" or "feint" as in a falsified strategy. Actually, I think the poem achieves greater resonance with the second spelling as both referring to being feint (and the need to avoid being so), and a pun on "faint." You probably intended this effect all along, and I am mighty impressed with the depth of meaning you achieve by doing so.
Starward