Gratitude
In her poem, “Gratitude,” Omekawum Juliet reflects on how grateful she is. Continue reading Gratitude
In her poem, “Gratitude,” Omekawum Juliet reflects on how grateful she is. Continue reading Gratitude
In his poem, “Sinner to Saint,” Jason Kirk Bartley talks about grace that is free for the taking through Jesus Christ. Continue reading Sinner to Saint
In his poem, “Walk With Me, Jesus,” Mike Turner prays for Christ’s comfort and companionship as we journey through life. Continue reading Walk With Me, Jesus
In her poem, “Mary of Magdala,” Cristina Legarda voices Mary Magdalene’s reflections on her personal relationship with Jesus, what it means for all human beings’ relationship with God, and the good news about us behind that relationship – who we are, and who we are meant to be. Continue reading Mary of Magdala
In her poem, “A Leper,” Cristina Legarda writes from the point of view of a person suffering with disfiguring disease and with the isolating pain and longing of those who need Christ’s healing but are as yet far from it. Continue reading A Leper
In her poem, “A Woman of Sychar,” Cristina Legarda imagines how a woman with a storied past contemplates a life-changing encounter with Christ and His mercy. Continue reading A Woman of Sychar
In her poem, “Malchus,” Cristina Legarda upturns the traditional miracle story in an account of the high priest’s servant in Gethsemane and the aftermath of Christ’s healing of his severed ear. Continue reading Malchus
In her poem, “Lazarus,” Cristina Legarda expresses the stagnation and surreal experience of the pandemic, and our subsequent attempt to return to the world, through the story of Lazarus. Continue reading Lazarus
In his poem, “My Chariot Awaits Me,” Jason Kirk Bartley reflects on how we must work out our own salvations to make Heaven our home. Continue reading My Chariot Awaits Me
In his poem, “Dust and Sin,” Jeral Williams explores his thankfulness for forgiveness and his recognition of the constancy of sin. Continue reading Dust and Sin
In her poem, “Wind Chimes,” Sr Johanna Caton reflects on an elemental experience in nature that evoked a profound sense of the presence of God. Continue reading Wind Chimes
In her poem, “Good Morning (Query),” Johanna Caton reflects on the notion that no sunrise is ‘automatic,’ but is a positive act of God’s mercy toward a broken world. Continue reading Good Morning (Query)