The Parable of the Wise and Foolish Virgins
In her limerick “The Parable of the Wise and Foolish Virgins,” Rosalie Weller uses the humorous form to explore a serious subject. Continue reading The Parable of the Wise and Foolish Virgins
In her limerick “The Parable of the Wise and Foolish Virgins,” Rosalie Weller uses the humorous form to explore a serious subject. Continue reading The Parable of the Wise and Foolish Virgins
In her monologue “Jairus’ Wife,” Rosalie Weller explores how Jairus’ wife felt after her daughter had been healed. Continue reading Jairus’ Wife
In her villanelle “Say the word!” Rosalie Weller explores the healing power of Jesus through the eyes of the centurion. Continue reading “Say the word!”
In her poem “3 Marys + 1,” Rosalie Weller explores the feelings of the women at the cross. Continue reading 3 Marys + 1
In her poem “Chosen Freedom,” Caroline Allen explores the tension between desiring different types of freedom. Continue reading A Chosen Freedom
In her poem “Change in Three Tenses,” Caroline Allen meditates on change as she approaches a career change. Continue reading Change in Three Tenses
In her poem “Eternal Now,” Caroline Allen reflects on Jesus’ experience of omniscience in His earthly life and her inability to convey it in poetic form. Continue reading Eternal Now
In her poem “O Spirit,” Caroline Allen celebrates the Holy Spirit’s presence in all of creation. Continue reading O Spirit
In her essay, “Confessions of a Prodigal Daughter,” Kaitlyn Ramos recounts her young adult journey through disillusionment, regret, and the unwavering grace of love and faith. Continue reading Confessions of a Prodigal Daughter
In his poem “Claimers of the Lost Ark,” Mark Stucky contemplates conflicting claims and implications about the legendary lost Ark of the Covenant. Continue reading Claimers of the Lost Ark
In his poem, “Poems to God, No. 32,” Alan Altany addresses God as the unum est necessarium in life and in death. Continue reading Poems to God
In his poem, “Septuagenarian Memoirs No. 44,” Alan Altany reflects on suffering, God’s silence, and being possessed by God. Continue reading Septuagenarian Memoirs No. 44