In his whole twelve years of life he was taught that before he was saved Jesus would come to him. While sitting in an uncomfortable church in an uncomfortable position, he watched the older church members that have claimed to see Jesus tell him and his peers to come to Jesus; he did not see Jesus. He grew confused and began to wonder why he had not seen Jesus like the others. Langston waited on any sign of Jesus, but there were not any. He grew numb to the fact that no one showed. By this time, others joined and he wondered if they had seen Jesus or if they had lied. As Langston Hughes sat in a hot, crowded church, he felt pressured by the adults in the church. While sitting in a hot crowded church with the congregation and preacher asking him and his peers ‘” won’t you come? Won’t you come to Jesus? Young lambs, won’t you come?”’ (158). Between the congregation, his aunt, and the preacher pressuring him into coming forward and looking at him eagerly he became upset. This affected Langston’s decision during the night of him being on the mourners’