Epiphanies
In her poem, “Epiphanies,” Angela Hoffman describes the beauty found in ordinary moments. Continue reading Epiphanies
In her poem, “Epiphanies,” Angela Hoffman describes the beauty found in ordinary moments. Continue reading Epiphanies
In her poem, “The Practice,” Angela Hoffman reflects on the importance of showing up for God. Continue reading The Practice
In her poem, “Backyard Faith,” Angela Hoffman reflects on the ordinary yet sacred pauses available during our day. Continue reading Backyard Faith
In her poem, “Finding God in the in Between”, Katie Sampias reflects on the time she recently spent in hospital due to pregnancy complications. Continue reading Finding God in the in Between
In his poem, “Under Thy Wings,” Paul Mayes Jamar explores the protection and nurturing that our Lord Jesus gives us on a regular basis. Continue reading Under Thy Wings
In his poem, “Why Fear Man,” Paul Mayes Jamar answers the Psalmist question, what can flesh do unto me? In the words of the apostle Paul, to live is Christ, and to die is gain. Continue reading Why Fear Man
In his poem, “Prison Break,” Paul Mayes Jamar looks at how our Lord Jesus can free us of any prison in life that we find ourselves in. Continue reading Prison Break
In his poem, “No More Suffering,” Paul Mayes Jamar tells us that our suffering is just temporary with Jesus Christ our Lord. Continue reading No More Suffering
In his poem, “Linked with Jesus,” Paul reflects on Colossians 3:12 concerning many attributes of Jesus Christ, and how we are linked with Jesus through these spiritual gifts. Continue reading Linked With Jesus
In her poem, “Riding the Wave,” Yvona Fast reflects on walking with God. Continue reading Riding the Wave
In his poem, “A Translated Our Father,” Mark Saba takes the heart of Our Father and transforms its message into contemporary language. Continue reading A Translated Hail Mary
In his poem, “A Translated Our Father,” Mark Saba takes the heart of Our Father and transforms its message into contemporary language. Continue reading A Translated Our Father