
Whose Words?
In his poem, “Whose Words?” Mark Stucky wonders about the continuous cacophony of divergent harmful and healing words that we hear and about which words we’ll follow. Continue reading Whose Words?
In his poem, “Whose Words?” Mark Stucky wonders about the continuous cacophony of divergent harmful and healing words that we hear and about which words we’ll follow. Continue reading Whose Words?
In this Petrarchan sonnet, “The Silence Before Pilate,” Jeffrey Essmann considers Jesus’ silence before Pilate in the moments before His death sentence. Continue reading The Silence Before Pilate
In his short story, “The Brother’s Keeper,” Bradley Alger tells the story of the hours leading up to the first ever death in the history of Man. Continue reading The Brother’s Keeper
In her short story, “Snowstorm,” Margaret Bellers reflects on the Father’s faithful love in every season of life. Continue reading Snowstorm
In her short story, “The Coming of the End,” Pamela Collazos compares the lives of two women whose present realities are diametrically opposed and whose visions of the future bear the image of the same Doom, but from different angles, for while one looks forward with fear and trembling, the other looks forward with hope and longing. Continue reading The Coming of the End
In her poem, “Hard Rock,” Reena George writes of the Lord who understands our failures and our possibilities better than we do ourselves. Continue reading Hard Rock
In her poem, “The Struggle,” Diana Reed-Martin shares her experience in choosing faith. Continue reading The Struggle
In his poem, “Small Moments,” Alan Olson reflects on the joys of ministry. Continue reading Small Moments
In his poem, “Transported,” Mark Weinrich celebrates God’s wondrous deliverance from cancer. Continue reading Transported
In his poem, “The Undiscovered Country,” Mark Weinrich ponders the treasures of blessing that can be discovered in stillness. Continue reading The Undiscovered Country
In his poem, “Fresh,” Mark Weinrich cherishes waiting upon the Lord for daily direction. Continue reading Fresh
In his poem, “Welcomed,” Mark Weinrich rejoices in his relationship with Christ. Continue reading Welcomed