The Time Between Lightning & Thunder
In his poem, “The Time Between Lightning & Thunder,” Jake Hawkey contemplates human possibility and God’s mercy. Continue reading The Time Between Lightning & Thunder
In his poem, “The Time Between Lightning & Thunder,” Jake Hawkey contemplates human possibility and God’s mercy. Continue reading The Time Between Lightning & Thunder
In his poem, “Godblush,” Jake Hawkey contemplates the beauty of God’s creation. Continue reading Godblush
In his poem, “Glint of Promise,” Jake Hawkey contemplates God and human growth. Continue reading Glint of Promise
In his ekphrastic poem, “Crucified Woman by Almuth Lütkenhaus-Lackey,” Gonzalinho da Costa asks us to consider the image of the suffering Christ in the female. Continue reading Crucified Woman by Almuth Lütkenhaus-Lackey
In his poem, “Rapture,” Carl Scharwath reflects on the rapture. Continue reading Rapture
In his poem, “Slippery Places,” Mark Weinrich considers how easy it is to allow disappointment to lead us into unbelief. Continue reading Slippery Places
In his poem, “Rehearsal,” Mark Weinrich recalls a doe mule deer’s ability to predict weather. Continue reading Rehearsal
In his poem, “Gathered,” Mark Weinrich ponders the gathering of believers like a Search and Rescue team seeking to find the lost. Continue reading Gathered
In his poem, “Outside of Time,” Mark Weinrich delights in the victories Jesus gives us as we trust His eternal love. Continue reading Outside of Time
In his poem, “The Hallelujah Connection,” Mark Weinrich rejoices in how the Holy Spirit reveals Jesus in his life. Continue reading The Hallelujah Connection
In his poem, “Darkest Night, Morning Lights,” Mark Stucky laments the darkness of crucifixion and celebrates the light of resurrection. Continue reading Darkest Night, Morning Lights
In her free verse poem, “And, They Ran”, Jenise Cook describes the experience of the women who ran to the disciples after they saw both the empty tomb and the risen Lord Jesus, as related in Matthew 28:8-10. Continue reading And, They Ran