The Gift
In her poem, “The Gift,” Chandra T. Mountain describes the gift God gives in taking our worries and concerns out of our hands. Continue reading The Gift
Category: Poetry
on the edge of holy week
In his poem, “on the edge of holy week,” Jeffrey Essmann considers our ambivalent yet joyous embrace of the Passion. Continue reading on the edge of holy week
Doors That Open To Jubilation
In his poem, “Doors That Open To Jubilation,” Stephen Paul Wren reflects on salvation. Continue reading Doors That Open To Jubilation
Resynthesis
In his poem, “Resynthesis,” Stephen Paul Wren reflects on the hope of God’s salvation. Continue reading Resynthesis
Seasons
In her poem, “Seasons,” Debra Wendt reflects upon The Parable of the Weeds. Continue reading Seasons
My Body Broken for You
In his poem, “My Body Broken for You,” Andrew Taylor-Troutman reflects on the sacrificial love present in the Lord’s Supper through a childhood memory of his grandmother. Continue reading My Body Broken for You
No Matter Silence or Cymbals
In her poem, “No Matter Silence or Cymbals,” Morgan Maddox ponders the innate fear of death and our ability to know that it is not the end. Continue reading No Matter Silence or Cymbals
If We Knew When Christ Were Returning
In his poem, “If We Knew When Christ Were Returning,” Jason Kirk Bartley tells how drastically different it would be if we all knew when Christ were returning. Continue reading If We Knew When Christ Were Returning
The Gates of Hell
In his poem, “The Gates of Hell,” Jason Kirk Bartley depicts the reality and torture of hell. Continue reading The Gates of Hell
Gospearth
In his poem, “Gospearth” Peter Lilly reflects on good soil and The Good News. Continue reading Gospearth
Chapel
In his poem, “Chapel,” Peter Lilly reflects on the natural world both as sacrament and temple. Continue reading Chapel
Whose Words?
In his poem, “Whose Words?” Mark Stucky wonders about the continuous cacophony of divergent harmful and healing words that we hear and about which words we’ll follow. Continue reading Whose Words?
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