top of page

Fall 2024 Issue of Spirit Fire Review!

Updated: 1 day ago


Abstract art: a variety of produce, looks like swirls of pencil sketches then colored orange, yellow, green and a little bit of purple, the produce seems to include onions, different kinds of squash, garlic, e.g.---seeds and harvest, image by slowrabbit, on Pixabay, modified.























seeds and harvest, image by slowrabbit, on Pixabay, modified



Harvest



As fall comes to us again, I think of harvest. This issue of Spirit Fire Review

has collected many kinds of harvests, including daily gratitudes (S. Rosenthal),

the awareness that God still wants me (E. Trester), we can call Jesus our Friend

(J. Chou), the gift of a tangerine, ruby, and lemon morn (M. Mesot), and, because

of Christ’s forgiveness, we can have a home in Heaven for eternity (J. Canerdy).


And these are just some of the good things waiting to be “picked.” As you travel

through these fields of pages, I encourage you:

Gather your very own harvest of blessings, beauty, and truth.




Table of Contents, Fall 2024



Morning Song: poem by Abbie Johnson Taylor                  


On Seraphim: a poem by D.N. Keane                                  





The Way: poems by Janice Canerdy               


Jesus, My Jesus: two poems by Clara Klein                   


Two poems by John Brantingham                


Remembrance: three poems by Douglas J. Lanzo                       


Thanks Giving: poem by Sally Rosenthal                       


Monarch March: a poem by Daniel Moreschi                        


Photography by Laura Deschenes                        


Being Transported: a poem by Ted Witham                  




Lighthouse: poetry by Rhona Gandy                  




When the Soul Forgets: two poems by Nolo Segundo                     



Safe Place: poem by Valerie Moreno                   


My Friend Jesus Christ: a poem by Jackie Chou                         



Who God Is: poem by Janet C. Tabora                             

God Still Wants Me: a poem by Emily Trester                       


       


102 views0 comments

Recent Posts

See All

Kommentarer


bottom of page