There Were No Anchors
In his prose poem, “There Were No Anchors,” John C. Mannone compares the Feast of Tabernacles before and after the Mosaic law. Continue reading There Were No Anchors
In his prose poem, “There Were No Anchors,” John C. Mannone compares the Feast of Tabernacles before and after the Mosaic law. Continue reading There Were No Anchors
In his poem, “Divine Name Calling,” Mark Stucky describes a divine history of God calling people by name and transforming them in the process. Continue reading Divine Name Calling
In his poem, “Quintessence Of Dust,” Nolo Segundo reflects upon dust. Continue reading Quintessence Of Dust
In his found poem, “Worry is an old man,” John C. Mannone presents aphorisms and proverbs from Corrie ten Boom and Scriptures. Continue reading Worry is an old man
In his poem, “Open the Eyes of My Heart,” John C. Mannone draws inspiration from the documentary movie, Jesus Music. Continue reading Open the Eyes of My Heart
In his essay poem, “Scientia et Religiō,” John C. Mannone contrasts science and religion. Continue reading Scientia et Religiō
In his American sonnet, “a nuclear physicist contemplates God,” John C. Mannone fuses nuclear physics with theology. Continue reading a nuclear physicist contemplates God
In her poem, “This Is Why We Pray,” Esther Elliott reflects on the importance of prayer. Continue reading This Is Why We Pray
In his poem, “Lord of Lords,” Jarvis Ottum uses a few of the names for Jesus to reflect on his greatness. Continue reading Lord of Lords
In her poem, “Hearers,” Esther Elliott draws inspiration from James 1:22-25. Continue reading Hearers
In his poem, “Grace,” G. E. Schwartz describes the workings of what we come to know of as grace. Continue reading Grace
In his poem, “Not By Words Alone,” G. E. Schwartz seeks to plumb our sense of faith and belief. Continue reading Not By Words Alone