The Gentleness of God’s Nest
In his poem, “The Gentleness of God’s Nest,” Mišel Boltres reflects on living in the comfort and warmth offered by God. Continue reading The Gentleness of God’s Nest
In his poem, “The Gentleness of God’s Nest,” Mišel Boltres reflects on living in the comfort and warmth offered by God. Continue reading The Gentleness of God’s Nest
In his poem, “God’s Tears,” Mišel Boltres meditates on rain. Continue reading God’s Tears
In his poem, “Silence,” Mišel Boltres reflects on being still in the presence of the Lord. Continue reading Silence
In his poem, “Apostle to the Apostles,” Alan Altany remembers Mary Magdalene, who was the first witness to the empty tomb and the Resurrected Jesus, and carried that message back to the others who were huddled in fear and desolation. Continue reading Apostle to the Apostles
In his poem, “Beauty of the Flawed,” Alan Altany writes about how people, especially older ones, display the worn wounds of living, and the impermanence and flaws that mark our days, but not without experiencing hope. Continue reading Beauty of the Flawed
In his poem, “Anonymous Monks,” Alan Altany describes how, throughout nearly two millennia, obscure monks have prayed for humanity and its salvation. Continue reading Anonymous Monks
In her poem, “Life’s Too Short,” Pat Severin reminds us that we should live each day as if it’s our last. Continue reading Life’s Too Short
In her poem, “Fragile,” Pat Severin explores how this life and its struggles provide the perfect time reason to pray for God’s help. Continue reading Fragile
In her poem, “Bend My Will,” Nila K. Bartley talks about why we are grateful to our Beloved Savior and why we need to remember what He did on Calvary’s hill. Continue reading Bend My Will
In his poem, “Jesus Everywhere,” Jason Kirk Bartley reflects on how Jesus is present everywhere. Continue reading Jesus Everywhere
In her poem, “Closer to You,” Marianne Tefft describes an inner walk on the path toward the divine. Continue reading Closer to You
In her poem, “Homecoming,” Nila Bartley reflects on coming home to our Beloved Savior. Continue reading Homecoming