
Do You Believe in Miracles
In his short story “Do You Believe in Miracles,” Mark Irwin depicts a sick child who puts his faith in God. Continue reading Do You Believe in Miracles
In his short story “Do You Believe in Miracles,” Mark Irwin depicts a sick child who puts his faith in God. Continue reading Do You Believe in Miracles
In her short story “Prodigal Mr. Clark,” Whitney Crawford presents a contemporary retelling of the Parable of the Prodigal Son, in which the roles of father and son are reversed. Continue reading Prodigal Mr. Clark
In his short story, “Moniteau Farmers,” Bill Gottlieb describes the faith of a small town doctor during the Civil War. Continue reading Moniteau Farmers
In his short story, “You Are Here,” Stephen S. Johnson writes about a couple who woke up from the nightmare of this world. Continue reading You Are Here
In his short story, “From the River Given,” Larry Buklis depicts an Alaska Native girl discovering faith in Jesus Christ at the interface of Native and Western cultures. Continue reading From the River Given
In her flash fiction piece, “Legion,” Carina Constancio tells the story of Jesus casting out demons, as you will experience what it was like for the demons to encounter the power of Jesus. Continue reading Legion
In her short story, “A Wisconsin Parable,” Emily G. Bettis reflects on Matthew 7:24-26 by comically representing this parable in present-day Wisconsin. Continue reading A Wisconsin Parable
In her short story, “One Sunday Morning,” Linda Barrett writes about two women facing a life-shattering miracle. Continue reading One Sunday Morning
In her short story, “Wheat or Chaff,” Sheila M. Cronin reflects on the words “No greater love than to lay down one’s life for one’s friends.” (John 13:15) Continue reading Wheat or Chaff
In her short story, “Snowstorm,” Margaret Bellers reflects on the Father’s faithful love in every season of life. Continue reading Snowstorm
In her short story, “The Coming of the End,” Pamela Collazos compares the lives of two women whose present realities are diametrically opposed and whose visions of the future bear the image of the same Doom, but from different angles, for while one looks forward with fear and trembling, the other looks forward with hope and longing. Continue reading The Coming of the End
In his short story, “Claire de Lune,” named after and inspired by Debussy’s Clair de Lune and dedicated to his wife, Zaher Alajlani reflects on the deep meaning of Matthew 19:4-6. Continue reading Claire de Lune