The Reed and Wick
In his poem, “The Reed and Wick,” Mark Weinrich reflects upon the Lord’s encouraging promise in Isaiah 42:3. Continue reading The Reed and Wick
In his poem, “The Reed and Wick,” Mark Weinrich reflects upon the Lord’s encouraging promise in Isaiah 42:3. Continue reading The Reed and Wick
In his poem, “Choice for Joy,” Mark Weinrich considers the overcoming power of joy. Continue reading Choice for Joy
In his poem, “Beloved,” Mark Weinrich cherishes how God the Father calls us “Beloved.” Continue reading Beloved
In her poem, “Mother Nature’s Counsel,” Leigh-Anne Burley writes about mankind’s responsibility to be good stewards of the earth. Continue reading Mother Nature’s Counsel
Dee Lorraine reviews “God and Guns: The Bible against American Gun Culture” Continue reading God and Guns: The Bible against American Gun Culture — Book Review
In his essay, “Blessed Are the Peacemakers,” Elisha James Jones reflects on a Christian perspective of owning a firearm in contemporary American culture. Continue reading Blessed Are the Peacemakers
In her short story, “The Prophetess,” E.C. Traganas depicts a carpenter who views the Presentation of Jesus at the Temple from a novel perspective. Continue reading The Prophetess
In her poem, “I Steadied the Nail,” Ashley Archuleta imagines herself at the foot of the cross. Continue reading I Steadied the Nail
In her poem, “Point you Toward Home,” Linda Troxell reflects on the effort of sharing our faith with someone we care about, but who doesn’t necessarily want to listen. Continue reading Point You Toward Home
In her poem, “You’re Forgiven,” Linda Troxell reflects on God’s faithfulness. Continue reading You’re Forgiven
In his poem, “Old Jacob & Me,” Andrew Taylor-Troutman reflects on the presence of grace despite misfortunate events in camping with his son. Continue reading Old Jacob & Me
In his poem, “On Route 27,” George Espinoza thinks about the nearness of Christ in everyday life. Continue reading On Route 27