In his poem, “Old Jacob & Me,” Andrew Taylor-Troutman reflects on the presence of grace despite misfortunate events in camping with his son. Continue reading Old Jacob & Me

In his poem, “I Hear You,” Andrew Taylor-Troutman reflects on a scene of singing in the ICU as a way to think about gratitude and grace. Continue reading I Hear You

In his poem, “Psalm of the Ordinary,” Andrew Taylor-Troutman reflects on God’s gift in ordinary things. Continue reading Psalm of the Ordinary

In his poem, “The Color Wheel,” Andrew Taylor-Troutman reflects on the vision of Peter regarding unclean animals as a source for creative inspiration. Continue reading The Color Wheel

In his poem, “Those Who Trespass Against Us,” Andrew Taylor-Troutman retells a true story recounted to him by a parishioner. Continue reading Those Who Trespass Against Us

In his poem, “Lukewarm,” Andrew Taylor-Troutman was inspired not only by the quote from Revelation but the Parable of the Good Samaritan. Continue reading Lukewarm

In his poem, “How to Notice,” Andrew Taylor-Troutman reflects on the extraordinary in the ordinary. Continue reading How to Notice

In his poem, “Pray Like a Tree,” Andrew Taylor-Troutman considers the mystery of prayer through embodied actions. Continue reading Pray Like a Tree