I think that all poetry is a work in progress, for when is a poem ever finished? Even after publishing something, there are always subtleties and nuances that appear, often begging for attention. This poem is no exception: in form or in content.
Author: onthefoothills@gmail.com
War’s Consolation: Psalm 109
This poem is taken from my book, A New Song, (Westbow Press, 2016) and can be found online HERE.
Psalm 109
This week’s psalm, Psalm 109, comes from Book V of the Psalms (107-150). The version I am using is the ESV, which can be found online found at www.esv.org.
Psalm 108: Double Meanings
While this post can stand on its own, it is meant to be read after reading Psalm 108. As with any scripture, I would encourage you to find your own voice as you seek to respond to this psalm. If you do find this helpful, feel free to pass it on to someone who might be encouraged as well.
Also, the image I used for this post is a piece of digital art titled Kingdom Come created by Tamer and Cindy Elsharouni. Copies of it can be purchased at https://fineartamerica.com/featured/kingdom-come-tamer-elsharouni.html.
The Hidden Tune: Psalm 108
This poem is taken from my book, A New Song, (Westbow Press, 2016) and can be found online HERE.
Psalm 108
This week’s psalm, Psalm 108, comes from Book V of the Psalms (107-150). The version I am using is the ESV, which can be found online found at www.esv.org.
Psalm 107: His Chosen Outcast
While this post can stand on its own, it is meant to be read after reading Psalm 107. As with any scripture, I would encourage you to find your own voice as you seek to respond to this psalm. If you do find this helpful, feel free to pass it on to someone who might be encouraged as well.
Roles: Psalm 107
This poem is taken from my book A New Song, (Westbow Press, 2016) and can be found online HERE.
Psalm 107
This week’s psalm, Psalm 107, comes from Book V of the Psalms (107-150). The version I am using is the ESV, which can be found online found at www.esv.org.
Psalm 106: Ripples Through Time
While this post can stand on its own, it is meant to be read after reading Psalm 106. As with any scripture, I would encourage you to find your own voice as you seek to respond to this psalm. If you do find this helpful, feel free to pass it on to someone who might be encouraged as well.