In her poem “Tumnus,” Henrietta DuCap describes a November day in the English rain and the magic that ensues.

In the poem “Women’s Work,” Carson Cawthon explores a few of the ways women have always participated in gospel work.

In his psalm-like poem “Roots,” Joel Adcock explores the process of faith, suffering, and restoration through nature metaphors.

Author and poet Courtney Siebring writes about longing, identity, and renewal through the lens of wind, nature, and faith in her collection of poems.

Poet Ion Corcos explores themes of faith, nature, and awe in “Remedy” and his other poetry.

In her poem “Reservoir, She,” Laura McCullough speaks on finding a generations-old Cherokee woman’s tanning stone in a mountain creek.

Poet Sheila Dougal articulates with beautiful imagery the union offered to us through Jesus’ sacrifice in her poem “A House for God.”

In her poem “The Art of Becoming,” Kimberly Phinney celebrates coming home to yourself and God’s provisions through romantic verse and nature imagery.

In his transcendental-inspired poem “One Spark,” Blake Ofstedal meditates on man’s place in nature and the heavens, as well as the devastating effects of modernity.

Poet Bre Strobel reflects on nature’s quiet example of sowing seeds near and far as inspiration for us to take chances in her poem “Consider the Seeds.”

Poet A.M. Everett calls us to pursue a higher purpose in her beautifully written piece “For Jim,” which is a loving ode to her husband.

In her poem “Blood Relations,” Amber North boldly speaks about disappointment, hardship, and finding her true identity in Christ.

In her moving poem “Joel 2:25,” Heather Lobe Johnson beautifully portrays holding onto hope and faith amid suffering.

In his captivating poem “Trail Sounds,” Ryan Diaz brilliantly describes nature, from the mountains to dripping water, ending with a glorious sunset.

In her moving poetry collection, urban monk Liv Ross portrays the beautiful imagery of everyday life, as well as the sacred, as she meditates on nature and faith.

Jenny Larks poem, “Lines of Sight,” meditates on the timeless theme of expectation versus reality when she goes to see a fixer-upper to buy. The experience is surprising.

In her reflective poem “The Beauty Of,” Katie Drobina navigates the complexity of discovering Truth while in the throes of healing from trauma.

In her touching poem “The Battlefield of Healing,” Sarah Steele reminds readers that healing is a lifelong work. In her poem “Happy Sad,” she explores the tension of experiencing moments of happiness while still deep in the throes of healing.

In her moving poem “Ruins,” Rebecca Hardie encourages us to step out of the fog and catch a glimpse of God’s great kindness and love.