Michael Dean Clark explores the mistakes we make and opportunities we miss when we save our eulogies for the memorial service.
In this poem by T. M. Lawson, a woman visits her mother in the hospital to say goodbye.
A young girl tries to escape a grief-stricken home only to find that home is where her she is known most fully.
A poem about the life/death/life cycle of the seasons and those we love.
In death, we enter into the tomb on Friday with Jesus, and like the disciples on Saturday, all we can do is to wait in the darkness, hoping for the miracle we were promised on Sunday.
Tyler McCabe grieves the death of his cousin and considers how the body conducts pain.
Alexander McQueen’s theatrical catwalks presented a conflicted sketch of a miraculous, transformed, and beautiful body consistent with what Charles Taylor has identified as the theologically haunted condition of late-modern Romanticism.
In the days when our courthouse was being built, a mason—we don’t know who—came to …
In his recently published Darwin’s Pious Idea: Why the Ultra-Darwinists and Creationists Both Get it …
