When I worked in the prison
In the poem, “When I worked in the prison,” Ron Riekki writes about prayer. Continue reading When I worked in the prison
In the poem, “When I worked in the prison,” Ron Riekki writes about prayer. Continue reading When I worked in the prison
In the poem, “I am,” Ron Riekki writes about a friend’s advice on how to look at aging. Continue reading I am
In his poem, “How Does Jesus Feel?” Jason Kirk Bartley poses the question of how does our Savior feel about the present state of the church after He gave all to save it. Continue reading How Does Jesus Feel
In her essay, “Sacred Ascension,” Denise Kohlmeyer highlights the staircase as a literal and figurative metaphor for connectiveness to and communion with God. Continue reading Sacred Ascension
In her poem, “Guiding Light,” Maria Grace Nobile reflects on God’s guidance. Continue reading Guiding Light
In her essay, “The Dwarf at the Stone Table,” Kori Frazier Morgan explores how performing in a production of The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe helped her understand her faith. Continue reading The Dwarf at the Stone Table
In her essay, “A Wall of Flames,” Carol-Ann Lane brings us on a journey to Fatima, where she gives us a glimpse of healing, hope and peace. Continue reading A Wall of Flames
In his poem, “And Lift Them,” Ryan Keating expresses a prayer for the thousands of people trapped under the rubble of collapsed buildings in Syria and Turkey as a result of the recent earthquake. Continue reading And Lift Them
In his poem, “Overshadow Me,” Ryan Keating recognizes the gift of rest and sleep as a means that God uses to teach our souls deep truths. Continue reading Overshadow Me
In his poem, “Springtide,” Philip Kolin uses seasonal imagery to express the end of winter and the coming of spring and with it the glory of Easter. Continue reading Springtide
In his poem, “In a Wal Mart Parking Lot,” Philip Kolin invokes Biblical language to underscore why and how charity is central to the Gospel. Continue reading In a Wal-Mart Parking Lot
In his poem, “The Other Place,” Stuart Larner reflects on finding peace when his mind is calmed by God. Continue reading The Other Place