Proselyte
In his poem “Proselyte,” Jonathan Chan reflects on what it means to share the story of Christ. Continue reading Proselyte
In his poem “Proselyte,” Jonathan Chan reflects on what it means to share the story of Christ. Continue reading Proselyte
In her poem, Sharon A. Harmon writes about the church her cousin told her about. Continue reading My Cousin Tells Me
In his poem “Abba, I Thank You,” Russell Willis tells us how the most important lesson to be learned from saints is their gratitude for God’s blessings. Continue reading Abba, I Thank You
In his poem “To Sing of the Saints,” Russell Willis looks back to saints so that we might know how to look forward in hope, faith, and love. Continue reading To Sing of the Saints
In his poem “Wiping the Tears of a Child of God,” Russell Willis reminds us that saints wept human tears and were even children once, long before they wiped away others’ tears. Continue reading Wiping the Tears of a Child of God
Katharine Armbrester reviews Crystal Downing’s “Subversive: Christ, Culture, and the Shocking Dorothy L. Sayers” Continue reading Subversive: Christ, Culture, and the Shocking Dorothy L. Sayers by Crystal Downing — Book Review
In her poem “Climate Change for Real,” Dee Lorraine shares her spiritual perspective on the global climate change discussion. Continue reading Climate Change for Real
In his essay, “Notes from a Friday Afternoon,” C. Richard Patton remembers an uncomfortable visit to a small church and finds that support can flow two ways. Continue reading Notes from a Friday Afternoon
In his essay, “Rousseau in the House of the Lord,” John J. Brugaletta writes about Romanticism, which exists among many Christians. Continue reading Rousseau in the House of the Lord
In her short story, “Tony,” Anne Harlan Prather offers a humorous but profound take on the job of being a contemporary patron saint. Continue reading Tony
In his flash fiction piece, “Jericho,” Parker Payne writes about the struggle to obey the Lord out of love and not pride. Continue reading Jericho
In her essay, “Selah,” Nitya Salil reflects on the power of the Spirit-infused word upon a still mind. Continue reading Selah