Quantum Virtues
In his poem, “Quantum Virtues,” Mark Stucky examines the most elemental components of virtues and how these molecules of morality can lead to changing the world. Continue reading Quantum Virtues
In his poem, “Quantum Virtues,” Mark Stucky examines the most elemental components of virtues and how these molecules of morality can lead to changing the world. Continue reading Quantum Virtues
In her poem, “Inspiration,” Pat Severin reflects on God’s word. Continue reading Inspiration
In her poem, “The Church,” Pat Severin reminds us of how important the church is in the life of a Christian. Continue reading The Church
In his poem, “Where Do My Words Go?” Bryant Burroughs reflects on the alarming alert of Jesus that our words have self-existence. Continue reading Where Do My Words Go?
In his poem, “Paid in Full,” Dennis Williams depicts how a widow faithfully used her last portion of food to provide food for Prophet Elijah. Continue reading Paid in Full
In his poem, “Gloria in Eggshellsis,” Mark Stucky parabolically ponders spiritual life as an egg, avoiding hazards and potentially hatching to a transformed new life. Continue reading Gloria in Eggshellsis
Zaher Alajlani reviews Martin Mosebach’s “The 21: A Journey into the Land of Coptic Martyrs” Continue reading The 21: A Journey into the Land of Coptic Martyrs — Book Review
In her essay, “Redeemables,” Susan H. Evans reflects on experiencing Christ in the unlikeliest of places. Continue reading Redeemables
In her essay, “Ministering to Myself,” Elida Y. Garcia-Dehaan recounts how singing in a church choir led her to minister to herself. Continue reading Ministering to Myself
In his poem, “They Burn the City,” Dennis Williams depicts the destruction of Sodom and Gomorrah. Continue reading They Burn the City
In his poem, “With Justice and Faith in God,” Maid Čorbić reflects on how Jesus Christ has been his Savior during hard times. Continue reading With Justice and Faith in God
In his poem, “A Poem for Mama,” Craig Zulu remembers his mother. Continue reading A Poem for Mama