Short version: There doesn’t seem to be a published SF/F source for this passage. All signs point to it being an original piece of creative writing (likely from a class, zine, or personal journal) rather than something from a commercially published book, story, or magazine.

Why:

• No textual matches: Key, distinctive strings such as “land of Narda” and “pockmarked by the cosmic acne of space” produce no hits in major indexed corpora (books, magazines, newspapers) or common quotation databases. If this came from a published work, at least some phrase-level match would normally surface.
• Idiosyncratic vocabulary: Phrases like “fly space was crowded by their cars and travel logs” don’t track with standard SF terminology. “Fly space” is unusual in this context, and “travel logs” as a physical thing in space makes little sense, suggesting nonprofessional diction or a draft-level text.
• Mixed register: The piece blends some accurate lunar language (“terminator,” “air-less surface”) with New Age/poetic abstractions (“era of love,” “language of the soul”), which is atypical of mainstream SF prose style of the era.
• “Narda” isn’t a known lunar locale or widely used SF toponym. Outside of unrelated uses (e.g., Princess Narda in Mandrake the Magician), it doesn’t map to a recognized setting.

Given the date written at the top (12-2-87), the style, and the lack of any traceable source, the most plausible explanation is that you copied this from a classmate’s or your own creative writing, a school handout, a small-circulation newsletter, or similar ephemeral source rather than from a known SF/fantasy publication. If you have any context about where you were when you wrote it down (class, club, church/meditation group, zine), that’s the best avenue to pinpoint the immediate origin, but it’s almost certainly not from a published SF/F work.