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Tag: jesus

Featured Poetry

Cristina Legarda – Mary

September 5, 2021September 5, 2021 Nicholas Trandahl

Poet Cristina Legarda's tender poem "Mary" is written from the viewpoint of the mother of Jesus Christ, as she looks back with a heart full of love and sadness at moments with her divine child.

Tagged Catholic, Catholicism, Christianity, jesus, loss, love, Mary, miracles, motherhood, parenthood, Poem, Poetry, SadnessLeave a comment
Giotto - Nativity
The Bible

Born in the City of David

December 26, 2020December 26, 2020 Vanessa Able

The story of the Nativity is told briefly in two books of the Bible, Matthew and Luke, where it is sparse next to the rich details and imagery of the countless retellings it undergoes each year.

Tagged Bible, jesus, nativityLeave a comment
Bathtub Bubbles
Way-Seeking Mind

The Rose-Pink Porcelain Bathtub

October 29, 2020October 29, 2020 Vanessa Able

BY CHARLENE MOSKAL At around age seven I'd lie in tepid water in the rose-pink porcelain bathtub. I would look down the skinny length of me, close my eyes, imagine I was Jesus.

Tagged baptism, Bathtub, childhood, faith, heroes, hope, jesus, miraclesLeave a comment
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TOP POSTS

  • Mary Oliver - Wild Geese
    Mary Oliver - Wild Geese
  • John O'Donohue - Beannacht / Blessing
    John O'Donohue - Beannacht / Blessing
  • Mary Oliver - When Death Comes
    Mary Oliver - When Death Comes
  • Letting Go of Hope - Pema Chodron
    Letting Go of Hope - Pema Chodron
  • What is Love? Love is a Verb - bell hooks
    What is Love? Love is a Verb - bell hooks
  • David Whyte - The Bell and the Blackbird
    David Whyte - The Bell and the Blackbird
  • The Sacred is the Everyday - Joan Chittister
    The Sacred is the Everyday - Joan Chittister
  • Gary Snyder - For the Children
    Gary Snyder - For the Children
  • Pablo Neruda - The Sea
    Pablo Neruda - The Sea
  • Mary Oliver - Teach the Children
    Mary Oliver - Teach the Children

- BOOK BITS -

  • Tallu Schuyer Quinn
    Normal Days – A Tribute to the Ordinary From the Far Edge of Life
    After a glioblastoma diagnosis, Tallu Schuyler Quinn wrote about what dying meant to her body, mind and heart in this series of moving essays.
  • Padraig O Tuama
    In the Name of the Stranger – Pádraig Ó Tuama on the Language of The Troubles
    Poet and theologian Pádraig Ó Tuama reflects on the use of the word 'trouble' in Irish language, and its relationship to grief and mourning.
  • John O Donohue
    The Most Real and Creative Form of Human Presence: John O’Donohue on Soul Friendship
    Ancient Celtic tradition upheld soul-friendships and the potential for inner growth that they teased out.
  • Thich Nhat Hanh
    The First Door of Liberation: Thich Nhat Hanh’s Vision of Emptiness and Interbeing
    Rather than signifying a lack or a void, Thich Nhat Hanh took emptiness to be a state of inextricable and fundamental interconnectedness.
  • Ayya Khema
    Giving Away More Than We Keep – Ayya Khema on Cultivating Generosity
    Buddhist teacher Ayya Khema on the highest level of generosity: dedicating one's own life to the service of others.


- POETRY-

  • Nicole Grace – One Note
    Nicole Grace's "One Note" is a sensory exploration of contemplation, alive with natural and meditative imagery.
  • Patrice Bavos – Sedona Prayer
    New Jersey poet Patrice Bavos offers a gracious praise poem of a spiritual place with her lovely "Sedona Prayer".
  • Eloise Klein Healy – Iris
    Eloise Klein Healy, former Poet Laureate of Los Angeles, has encapsulated so much in the two short stanzas of her poem "Iris".
  • Kurtis Ebeling – Snowmelt
    With the quietude of the rising sun and melting snow, Kurtis Ebeling's "Snowmelt" serves as an ode to springtime and a requiem to winter.
  • Mark Hammerschick – Permafrostedness Rising
    "Permafrostedness Rising" is a tragic poem written from the perspective of native arctic people, detailing a world altered by climate change.
 

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