He Didn’t Die
In his poem “He Didn’t Die,” Jeffrey Essmann reflects on what Christ didn’t die for on the Cross. Continue reading He Didn’t Die
In his poem “He Didn’t Die,” Jeffrey Essmann reflects on what Christ didn’t die for on the Cross. Continue reading He Didn’t Die
In her poem, “My Fix,” Judy Bausch reflects on the contrast between her new life in Christ and her old life of sin. Continue reading My Fix
In her poem “Let There Be Light,” Luisa Kay Reyes reflects on the light of the world. Continue reading Let There Be Light
In her poem “Whenever Church Bells Ring,” Pat Severin reminds us of the true meaning of Christmas and how our loved ones and time spent with them can cut through the chaos of Christmas and bring us back to Christmas’ real meaning. Continue reading Whenever Church Bells Ring
In her poem “Christmas’ Foundation,” Pat Severin reminds us of how easy it is to get caught up in the “things” of Christmas and forgot the child of Bethlehem. Continue reading Christmas’ Foundation
In her poem, “The Christmas Star,” Pat Severin gives us a different perspective, that of the Star above our tree and what it represents. Continue reading The Christmas Star
In his poem “Fathom This,” Jim Murdoch reflects on where original sin led. Continue reading Fathom This
In his poem, “Words for These,” Jim Murdoch wonders what really happened at Babel. Continue reading Words for These
In her poem, “The Mortal Story,” Stephanie Daich delves into the inner battle between good and evil. Continue reading The Mortal Story
In her poem, “The List,” Stephanie Daich examines the good and bad in you and me. Continue reading The List
In her poem, “God’s House,” Stephanie Daich reflects on the sweetness of church. Continue reading God’s House
In her poem, “I Kneel At The Altar,” Stephanie Daich self-reflects at God’s altar. Continue reading I Kneel At The Altar