This category includes fictional short stories, poetry, drawings, and other miscellaneous endeavors.
A poem on isolation and hope. The Struggle captures the silent battle within, where gloom echoes and light fights to break through. Dive into the depths of resilience and share how you find hope in the darkest times. #Poetry #Resilience #Hope #Isolation
The crowd chooses me to receive the Passover Pardon. I feel sadness for this other fellow. His death will be for the good of the nation. For his death means my life. I will bring salvation to our people. I fortify myself by telling him, “Better me than you.”
“‘Choose’ is a haiku that ponders over the everyday decisions that shape our lives, using the simple yet profound question—Paper or Plastic? Explore the deeper meanings behind each choice through this engaging poem.”
The essence of Psalm 37—encouraging patience and trust in the Lord amidst life’s turmoil—echoes profoundly in today’s fast-paced world.
This poem explores Jesus’ submission to G_d to pay for our sins by becoming the Cup of Redemption poured out for us.
“Let’s Geaux! Let’s Geaux! Let’s vam-oux-s!!
The Sun has set. The heat away. ”
Journey through the playful rhythm of ‘Food on the Go!’ A light-hearted exploration of choice, and the quirky appetites of mosquitoes.
Faithful living,
the hardest task.
Emmaus Road offers the setting for a captivating short story following two disciples of Jesus, Cleopas, and the narrator, on their heartbreaking journey to Emmaus. Along their way, they meet a mysterious sojourner who guides them through understanding all the prophecies of Jesus’ messiahship culminating in an incredible encounter with the risen Lord himself.
Gamblers scheme the ghoulish affair,
Cover bases,
Parlay the pair.
Was it fate that the Pedagogue acted as my accuser and pushed for me to be executed? I shall never forget the nightmarish sight of him smiling; due to my father’s desperate plea, I had been granted a reprieve from death. It came at a terrible cost: I was being taken under his supervision while my father and brother committed themselves to the court for my reprieve.