Beautifully written with poignancy and humour, Gerry Turcotte’s latest book of 52 short essays, one for every week of the year, reminds us that the essence of life often lies in the “small things”. Continue reading
A delightful, perceptive poem from a 13th century Persian poet and scholar whose words continue to resonate with imaginative freshness. Continue reading
A poem by author and community activist Bruce Anderson, who writes with searing honesty about finding the courage to truly connect with others. Continue reading
Artist Faye Hall’s gorgeous new book tells the story, in words and paintings, of her inspired creative path. Continue reading
Over 800 years ago, one of Christianity’s most brilliant and daring visionaries penned striking poems, like this one, about God’s enduring presence in all things. Continue reading
Drink in the haunting poem “landmarks lost” by award-winning Canadian poet Ann Laidlaw. Continue reading
Did God design our brains to have built-in powers of healing? Bill Locke reviews two mind-bending books exploring a notion that flips many of our theories of medicine on their head: neuroplasticity. Continue reading
There Should Be A Word is a poem written by Susan Plett for Margaret Plett, who was the finest mother-in-law a person could ever ask for. Continue reading
Autumn is a seasonal poem by Rainer Maria Rilke (1875-1926), one of the most enigmatic and significant poets of the last century. Continue reading
Laura Locke reviews a pair of treasures – two books that are spiritually refreshing, as well as being very engaging reads. Continue reading
