Margin of Error
In his poem, “Margin of Error,” Mark Stucky playfully ponders “mistakes were made” events and the long-term consequences. Continue reading Margin of Error
In his poem, “Margin of Error,” Mark Stucky playfully ponders “mistakes were made” events and the long-term consequences. Continue reading Margin of Error
In her poem, “A Song for a Song,” Day Sibley writes about Sister Rosetta Tharpe, who is famously known for integrating Rock-n-Roll and her Christian faith together. Continue reading A Song for a Song
In his poem, “La Separación,” Steven Wingate reflects on separation from God via a line in the Anima Christi. Continue reading La Separación
In his poem, “No Holy Whisper,” Steven Wingate talks about waiting to hear God’s voice. Continue reading No Holy Whisper
In his poem, “The Strikeout Kid,” Steven Wingate talks about baseball and the patience of Christ. Continue reading The Strikeout Kid
In his five erasure Psalms, Jeff Santosuosso seeks to reflect the universal and timeless human condition of loss and anguish, redemption and rejoicing. Continue reading Five Erasure Psalms
In her short story, “The Least of These,” Candace Arthuria demonstrates how to replace fear with faith. A distressed woman overcomes her personal trials to discover that God cares for all His creatures. Continue reading The Least of These
In her poem, “Aria: How Beautiful are the Feet,” Anne Babson weighs the debt we owe to those in ministry. Continue reading Aria: How Beautiful are the Feet
In her Chanso, “Can You? Do You? Would You?,” Kaci Rigney ponders the omniscience, omnipotence, and compassion of God. Continue reading Can You? Do You? Would You?
In her poem, “Just Like Me,” Kaci Rigney contemplates a Christian’s witness. Continue reading Just Like Me
In her Quatern, “Within Your Hands,” Kaci Rigney penned while she awaited news on a medical scare.
Continue reading Within Your Hands
In her poem, “Living Water,” Kaci Rigney asks for refreshment from the Holy Spirit. Continue reading Living Water