ode to the Footprint
In her poem “ode to the Footprint,” Kayla Matus writes about someone aching to feel God’s presence in their life. Continue reading ode to the Footprint
In her poem “ode to the Footprint,” Kayla Matus writes about someone aching to feel God’s presence in their life. Continue reading ode to the Footprint
In her poem “A Prayer of Surrender,” Piper Westmoreland portrays the joys of having a surrendered heart to Christ. Continue reading A Prayer of Surrender
In her poem “Love Lifted Me,” Piper Westmoreland reflects on Christ’s redeeming love in seasons of despair. Continue reading Love Lifted Me
In her poem “You Shall Make a Lampstand of Pure Gold,” Alina Johnson reflects on the significance of the golden lampstand in the tabernacle. Continue reading You Shall Make a Lampstand of Pure Gold
In her poem “Easter,” Polina Moys gives glory to God on Easter Day. Continue reading Easter
In her poem “Dark Before the Dawn,” Camille Jones reflects on one of the most grief-filled days in history, which leads us to recognize that God is always with us, even in our darkest moments. Continue reading Dark Before the Dawn
In her poem “Bleeding Out,” Micaela Meyer explores how relentless self-examination can lead us to resist God’s restorative grace. Continue reading Bleeding Out
In her poem “ Immovable,” Micaela Meyer marvels at the security of divine sovereignty amid human frailty. Continue reading Immovable
In her poem “Gratitude and Grief,” Micaela Meyer explores the silent prayers and the movement of God’s presence within corporate worship. Continue reading Gratitude and Grief
In her poem “Charcoal,” Micaela Meyer reflects on Peter’s denial beside a charcoal fire and the way Christ transforms memories of shame into places of restoration. Continue reading Charcoal
In his poem “Crosses,” B.B. Clemente Jr. questions the lack of faith he sees in this world. Continue reading Crosses
In his poem “You Before Me,” Mike Hall expresses our need to live a life where Christ is seen in all we do. Continue reading You Before Me