Decision
In his short story, “Decision,” Nnadozie Onyekuru dramatizes the dilemma and consequence of a young man’s choice in a parish community. Continue reading Decision
Do Not Judge, Christian
In her poem, “Do Not Judge, Christian,” Stephanie Daich reflects on Jesus’ commandment of ‘Judge not that ye be not judged’ Continue reading Do Not Judge, Christian
True Joy
In her poem, Stephanie Daich reflects on true joy. Continue reading True Joy
Earth’s Glorious and Supreme
In her poem, “Earth’s Glorious and Supreme,” Stephanie Daich reminds us how the Earth is a blessing. Continue reading Earth’s Glorious and Supreme
A Home that is Blessed
In her poem, “A Home that is Blessed,” Stephanie Daich reflects on family values. Continue reading A Home that is Blessed
Least
In her poem, “Least,” Amirah David beholds the transformational way that Jesus showed us what good really is. Continue reading Least
Enough
In her poem, “Enough,” Amirah David speaks to the common cultural striving for enoughness and the source of true worth. Continue reading Enough
Behold
In her poem, “Behold,” Amirah David explores how we become like what we behold, and how this knowledge can motivate us to choose wisely. Continue reading Behold
My Son Caught a Twelve Pound Grass Carp
In his poem, “My Son Caught a Twelve Pound Grass Carp,” Joe Benevento compares the faith a true fisherman has to the faith we all need to have. Continue reading My Son Caught a Twelve Pound Grass Carp
Sister Mary Leo
In his poem, “Sister Mary Leo,” Joe Benevento praises a nun who exemplified the patience and kindness St. Paul speaks of. Continue reading Sister Mary Leo
The Word In 2020
In her poem, “The Word In 2020,” Madeleine F White shows how to let go of our anger: personal and societal by trusting in the Word of John’s gospel, the word of power, the word of hope: the original impetus of creation. Continue reading The Word In 2020
No-one and Someone
In her poem, “No-One And Someone,” Madeleine F White turns our modern need to be somebody, back on itself, showing though her own reflections that, in the end, our being is firmly dependent on who we are in relation to God, rather than society. Continue reading No-one and Someone
Agape Review 