Calvary
In his poem, “Calvary,” Christian Foli recounts the costly price Christ paid for our sins. Continue reading Calvary
Author: Agape Review
Icon of the Mother of God “Of the Three Hands” in My Church
In her essay, “Icon of the Mother of God “Of the Three Hands” in My Church,” Ana Atanasković reflects on one of the most famous icons of Mother of God Ana while expressing her most intimate thoughts on reaching inner peace through Jesus Christ. Continue reading Icon of the Mother of God “Of the Three Hands” in My Church
Intercessor
In her poem, “Intercessor,” Jenise Cook reflects on an emotional encounter with a neighbor while on a prayer walk. Continue reading Intercessor
Here
In her poem, “Here,” Kimberly Phinney finds acceptance and peace as she disappears in the beauty of God’s rustic creation, the Blue Ridge Mountains. Continue reading Here
The Madman
In his Pushkin sonnet, “The Madman,” Jeffrey Essmann considers a fellow-worshiper: a very troubled man from the neighborhood who keeps coming back to church. Continue reading The Madman
Grief
In his poem, “Grief,” Zachary Zolty reflects on grief. Continue reading Grief
Blessing
In her poem, “Blessing,” Maria Grace Nobile reflects on God’s tremendous love for us. Continue reading Blessing
Healing Hands
In her poem, “Healing Hands,” Maria Grace Nobile reflects on God’s healing touch. Continue reading Healing Hands
Christ: Found
In his poem, “Christ: Found,” Mike Turner reflects on finding the Savior, in the world, in our acts and in our hearts. Continue reading Christ: Found
One Should Not Run Away From Thorns
In her essay, “One Should Not Run Away From Thorns,” Ana Atanasković reflects on finding peace in God through faith. Continue reading One Should Not Run Away From Thorns
O Blessed King of Longing
In his poem, “O Blessed King of Longing,” Bradley Alger shows us life as both a child of the Most High King as well as being a child of the Most High King who struggles with depression. Continue reading O Blessed King of Longing
Word Made Flesh
In his poem, “Word Made Flesh,” Jeffrey Essmann considers how scriptural prayer can segue from the contemplative to the incarnational. Continue reading Word Made Flesh
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