Lydia
In his poem “Lydia,” Troy Reeves writes about Lydia, who, because of her experience with dyes and cloth, understood the transforming power of the sacrificed blood of Jesus. Continue reading Lydia
In his poem “Lydia,” Troy Reeves writes about Lydia, who, because of her experience with dyes and cloth, understood the transforming power of the sacrificed blood of Jesus. Continue reading Lydia
In his poem “Swimming by a Great Blue Heron,” Troy Reeves ruminates about the glory of God’s creative remains, even in a fallen world. Continue reading Swimming by a Great Blue Heron
In her poem, “All These Rocks,” Danielle Kinchen meditates on the glory of God’s creation. Continue reading All These Rocks
In her poem, “Here I am,” Danielle Kinchen reflects on one’s decision to enter vocational ministry. Continue reading “Here I am.”
In his poem “The Potter,” John T. Kane speaks to the Lord as his Creator, the one who molded him. Continue reading The Potter
In his poem “Scars,” John T. Kane reflects on pain, regret, and redemption. Continue reading Scars
In his poem “Triumph,” John T. Kane contrasts the suffering of sin and the peace of the Lord. Continue reading Triumph
In his poem “Daybreak,” John T. Kane compares Christ’s love to the dawning of a new day. Continue reading Daybreak
In her poem, “The Mightiest Lullaby,” Eris Cardin reflects on the weight of overwhelming shame—and God’s response. Continue reading The Mightiest Lullaby
In her poem, “Help Our Unbelief,” Eris Cardin writes about asking for God’s forgiveness and grace through doubt. Continue reading Help Our Unbelief
In her poem, “King Saul,” Eris Cardin writes about Saul’s demise and the futility of turning from God. Continue reading King Saul
In her poem “Vespers,” Ellen McHugh recollects a beautiful night at a beloved church. Continue reading Vespers