Crowdsourcing [poem and commentary]
My new poem “Crowdsourcing” explores how gardening and foraging can shape our relationships.
My new poem “Crowdsourcing” explores how gardening and foraging can shape our relationships.
I wrote the poem “Conducting January 6th” to explore the layered meanings of this Epiphany feast day, which is now loaded in the contemporary US mindset.
My recently published poem, “Jaspers in a Basket,” reflects Biblical images and grammatical styles. I share the poem, as well as some commentary, in this latest post.
How can we dialogue with our younger selves in a way that honors both versions of who we are? My new poem “My Poem Then, My Poem Now” considers this question, and offers a prompt in response.
Check out my new poem “Dithyramb* for My Club Feet.” What is a dithyramb, and what is it like to live with (and even celebrate) club feet? Read on to learn more! 🙂
My friend and colleague Julia Rocchi considers crucial questions regarding the relationship between poetry and prayer.
In both verse and prose, my friend and colleague Ginge Sivigny shares why she writes poetry.
Check out my poem “Perichoresis: Divine Choreography,” including commentary on the word “perichoresis,” and the form I use in this poem, which I’m calling “scattershot.”
Check out my new poem, “A Blessing for My Neighbor Jim.”
How does poetry impact our spiritual formation, as well as our ability to read the Bible? The challenging text of the slaughter of the innocents in Matthew 2 offers a powerful case study.