Beyond the Blue Line
In his poem “Beyond the Blue Line,” Jonathan Chibuike Ukah reflects on the thin veil between life and death. Continue reading Beyond the Blue Line
In his poem “Beyond the Blue Line,” Jonathan Chibuike Ukah reflects on the thin veil between life and death. Continue reading Beyond the Blue Line
In his poem “Three Days to Christmas,” Jonathan Chibuike Ukah explores the gritty, chaotic reality of awaiting the birth of Christ amidst the caterwauling of a fallen world. Continue reading Three Days to Christmas
In his poem “Christmas Brings the Savior,” Robert Hoffman describes the different things Christmas brings to people. Continue reading Christmas Brings the Savior
In his poem “The Descendant,” L. Ward Abel examines the difficulty of finding original footing in a world shaped by predecessors. Continue reading The Descendant
In his poem “Prime,” Maurice O’Sullivan reflects on how widely a term that once identified prayers consecrating the day has migrated through our language and culture. Continue reading Prime
In her poem “Explaining Original Sin to a Ranch Horse,” Laura Hilkemann describes a way in which the Fall of Man affects an animal as well as the hope we have for creation’s restoration. Continue reading Explaining Original Sin to a Ranch Horse
In her poem “Songs God Hears,” Laura Hilkemann marvels at God’s divine omniscience. Continue reading Songs God Hears
In his poem “At Night, Just Knock Softly,” Alex Ward remembers lonely times in the city when God spoke to him in strange ways. Continue reading At Night, Just Knock Softly
In his poem “Fall,” Alex Ward thinks about his own sinful nature. Continue reading Fall
In his poem “Green Things Growing,” Alex Ward ponders the nature of God and his relationship with the church. Continue reading Green Things Growing
In his poem “Dandelions,” Alex Ward writes about Jesus as his friend. Continue reading Dandelions
In his poem “Water’s Edge,” Alex Ward writes about the vanquishing power of Christ. Continue reading Water’s Edge