Moniteau Farmers
In his short story, “Moniteau Farmers,” Bill Gottlieb describes the faith of a small town doctor during the Civil War. Continue reading Moniteau Farmers
He Looks Down Upon Me
In his poem, “He Looks Down Upon Me,” Jason Kirk Bartley expresses how God knows our next move and loves us so. Continue reading He Looks Down Upon Me
The Nail-Scarred Hands that Hold Me
In his poem, “The Nail-Scarred Hands that Hold Me,” Jason Kirk Bartley recognizes the scars that remind us of Jesus’ sacrifice. Continue reading The Nail-Scarred Hands that Hold Me
Pharaoh’s Chariots
In his poem, “Pharaoh’s Chariots,” J.D. Isip reflects on Pharaoh’s hardened heart. Continue reading Pharaoh’s Chariots
From the Fish
In his poem, “From the Fish,” J.D. Isip revises Jonah’s prayer. Continue reading From the Fish
You Are Here
In his short story, “You Are Here,” Stephen S. Johnson writes about a couple who woke up from the nightmare of this world. Continue reading You Are Here
When Did They Know?
In her poem, “When Did They Know?” Hannah Ernst reflects on when Jesus’ friends and family actually believed that Jesus was the Savior. Continue reading When Did They Know?
On This Side of Heaven
In her poem, “On This Side of Heaven,” Hannah Ernst writes about the problems we face on Earth, compared to the glories we will receive in heaven. Continue reading On This Side of Heaven
From the River Given
In his short story, “From the River Given,” Larry Buklis depicts an Alaska Native girl discovering faith in Jesus Christ at the interface of Native and Western cultures. Continue reading From the River Given
A Short Meditation on Prayer
In his essay, “A Short Meditation on Prayer,” Charlie Sutphin explores prayer through different perspectives. Continue reading A Short Meditation on Prayer
In This I Believe
In his poem, “In This I Believe,” Rick Hartwell responds to French poet Charles Baudelaire’s question whether creation represents the fall of God and, instead, reaffirms the magisterium of creation. Continue reading In This I Believe
The Plea
In his poem, “The Plea,” Erik Priedkalns writes those moments of struggle when the wretched man has nowhere to go but to Christ for peace. Continue reading The Plea
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