Hand
In her poem, “Hand,” Monica Sherlock ruminates about good and evil. Continue reading Hand
In her poem, “Hand,” Monica Sherlock ruminates about good and evil. Continue reading Hand
In her poem, “Summer,” Monica Sherlock reflects on God’s majesty. Continue reading Summer
In her poem, “Grief,” Monica Sherlock reflects on heaven. Continue reading Grief
In his essay, “Priest’s Palette,” Carl “Papa” Palmer reminisces about attending the Ash Wednesday mass with his dad. Continue reading Priest’s Palette
In his poem, “Poet’s Prayer,” Carl “Papa” Palmer prays from the perspective of a poet. Continue reading Poet’s Prayer
In her poem, “Johnny Cash, Pray for Me,” Casie Dodd uses a beloved country singer to redeem the challenges of motherhood. Continue reading Johnny Cash, Pray for Me
In her poem, “Soup Kitchen,” Casie Dodd considers the challenges faced by homeless people seeking refuge. Continue reading Soup Kitchen
In her poem, “Wearing the Sun,” Casie Dodd reflects on the joy of baptism. Continue reading Wearing the Sun
In his essay, “Agape Love in the Bible,” John J. Brugaletta points out that “agape” has only one meaning, while “love” (the traditional translation) has over 13 meanings, giving readers a mistranslation. Continue reading Agape Love in the Bible
In his essay, “To Go All In,” Stuart Fail writes about gaining faith through adversity. Continue reading To Go All In
In her poem “Sign-Language in a Country Church,” Maya Clubine reflects on how those with disabilities (in this case, hearing loss) may struggle to participate fully in places of worship. Continue reading Sign Language in a Country Church
In her poem, “A Working Mother’s Prayer,” Pat Severin identifies the plight of working parents everywhere and also offers a path toward both coping and hoping that leads to the Word. Continue reading A Working Mother’s Prayer