The Grand Gesture
In his poem “The Grand Gesure,” Andrew Taylor-Troutman reflects on Christ’s instructions to the ruler to “sell everything you have” (Luke 18:22). Continue reading The Grand Gesture
In his poem “The Grand Gesure,” Andrew Taylor-Troutman reflects on Christ’s instructions to the ruler to “sell everything you have” (Luke 18:22). Continue reading The Grand Gesture
In his poem, “Why Do You Go to Church?” Andrew Taylor-Troutman points toward the mystical, sacramental faith of the body of Christ. Continue reading Why Do You Go to Church?
In his poem “Incompleteness,” Joseph Njoroge Kinyanjui depicts how nature creates a hunger and yearning for God. Continue reading Incompleteness
In his poem “What Kind of God?” Joseph Njoroge Kinyanjui describes Christ’s immense love for use and what He sacrificed to save us. Continue reading What Kind of God?
In his poem “Stillness,” Joseph Njoroge Kinyanjui describes the paradox of connecting with God by doing nothing. Continue reading Stillness
In his poem “Easter,” Gifford Savage reflects upon the wonderful joy of the resurrection on Easter Day. Continue reading Easter
In his sonnet “The Sins of Israel,” Jeffrey Essmann finds his connection with the failings of post-Egypt Hebrews and with God’s love for them nonetheless. Continue reading The Sins of Israel
In her poem “Ruth,” Susan Sanderson imagines how Ruth might have told her own story. Continue reading Ruth
In her poem “Coming Back Together, Forever,” Mary Wilson-Pope reflects Christ’s genuine love for her and her genuine love for Him. Continue reading Coming Back Together, Forever.
In her poem “The Unknown,” Marci Klayder Gibbens reflects on how Christ carries His children through life’s difficulties. Continue reading The Unknown
In her poem “Weeds of Pain,” Marci Klayder Gibbens reflects on God’s healing power. Continue reading Weeds of Pain
In her poem, “God is in the Flowers,” Carrie Farrar talks about how God is all around us. Continue reading God is in the Flowers