November 18, 2009 / Creative Writing
In this interview, artist Barry Moser discusses racism, religion, and working amidst mystery.
Becky Crook currently lives in Berlin, Germany. She occasionally teaches English as a second language, works as an independent editor, and continues to improve her German. She writes poetry and short stories (in English), and her essay, “Reading Bulgakov’s The Master and Margarita while Dating an Atheist in Seattle” is featured in our new book, “God is Dead” and I Don't Feel So Good Myself: Theological Engagments with the New Atheism.
In this interview, artist Barry Moser discusses racism, religion, and working amidst mystery.
In this interview, Gertrud Nelson discusses the relationship between stories and our faith as she explains the value of Godly Play in education.
In this interview, musician and artist Tracy Howe shares her experience of music, community, hope, and restoration.
In this essay, Becky Crook reflects on the experience of reading The Master and Margarita while dating an atheist.
BECKY: Shane, I’m interested in what you had to say in your book about the difference …
The Storyteller sat at the stern, usurped the silent figurehead, addressed expectant oarsmen, spoke words …
After 12+ years of Sunday school lessons, wondering what this “good news” stuff is all …
TOJ: Could you describe what the process of writing a poem is for you? PW: …