Join Rosa Gilbert as she explores truths from birds, trees, and freshly-brewed coffee in “Soft-boned,” “Wonders of Old,” and “New Mercies.”

Alexa Johansen seeks home and finds the way back to herself in “Finding Home.”

Jodie Gerling finds peace and comfort in “Autumn’s Rhythm,” “Creation’s Cathedral,” and “A Wild Refrain.”

Stand at the foot of a waterfall with Kristi Clark in “The Secret of the Waterfall.”

Julia McMullen evokes God’s love in “I Am a Seed” and “Freedom.”

In “Reflections in the Wilderness,” Kim Butler looks for herself and finds something deeper.

Meghan Cole issues a challenge to each of us to slow down and experience the world around us in her poems “Grace Monsoon,” “Beautiful,” and “Bestowed.”

Join Deanna Mims as she sits under a tree through day and night in “Fall.”

Geraldine Craw leads us on a journey of spiritual discovery as experienced on a hike through the mountains in her poem “His Voice.”

Angela Hoover draws us into tangible and intangible scenes where nature and humanity collide in “Where My Soul Belongs” and “Behind the Curve.”

Hayley Rawnsley finds hope and awakening in “Fall’s Surrender,” “Love in the Embers,” and “Woodland Cathedral.”

In her poem “If I,” Taylor Blayse digs deeper into the beauty of quiet things.

Join Matthew Nash as he follows the wildflowers wherever they will take him in his poem “Wildflowers.”

In her poem “Lineage,” Jaime Schaffer sighs relief among the oak leaves, reminding us that redemption is coming.

Follow Lee Kiblinger to the moon and through the trees in “A New Moon” and “A Mast Year.”

In her poem, “Ode to the Great Heron Who Waits,” Lisa M. Johnson paints a beautiful reminder of rest.

James Jewell articulates what many of us have experienced when trying to describe the beauty of the world around us in his poem “September.”

In her poem “Not Just a Waterfall,”  Janice M. Gibson shares the majestic beauty she encountered, awakening her soul.

In her poem “The Winding Woods,”  Amorina Galindo depicts the goodness of God’s peace and delight.

Award-winning poet Nicholas Trandahl writes about memories, suffering, and the yearning for a renaissance in his poems “Absolution” and “Grand Canyon.”