Malcolm Guite: Poet’s Corner
I WRITE this from the Collegio Ghislieri, in the ancient university town of Pavia. The college was founded in 1567, though the university itself is far older than that, as there is...
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I WRITE this from the Collegio Ghislieri, in the ancient university town of Pavia. The college was founded in 1567, though the university itself is far older than that, as there is...
MAGGIE and I were on the footpath between Southwold and Walberswick on a warm April morning when we caught a brief glimpse of the sudden ascent of a lark from the low-lying field b...
I AM back to my nest in North Walsham, back to my abandoned routines, back to my daily prayer walks in Sadlers Wood. I miss all these things sorely when I am abroad in a maze of le...
I WAS in London the other day, speaking to a group of American pastors at St Martin-in-the-Fields. After a good lunch in the church’s wonderful crypt-café, they bundled me into an...
THERE are many reasons for admiring and reading G. K. Chesterton: his wit, his wisdom, his mastery of paradox, his prophetic critique of so many of the absurdities thrown up by mer...
WE ALL have our own landmarks, stand-out passages in the varied terrain of scripture — places that seem set aside or lifted up for us to get our bearings, to be reoriented, blazes...
THE weather is just about getting warm enough for me to make use of my little writing hut: a wooden shed at the bottom of our garden, which bears a ceramic plaque that my mother ha...
I WRITE this on what is traditionally celebrated as Shakespeare’s birthday (23 April): a good time to be thankful for him and to celebrate his work, although actually any time is a...
We continue our weekly series of poetry that resonates with the lectionary readings for the week (Revised Common Lectionary and […] The post Lectionary Poetry – Trinity Sunday (Yea...
Anglicanism’s beautiful use of language has shaped the many Christian believers it has discipled. There should be no surprise, then, that the Anglican tradition has produced centur...
We continue our weekly series of poetry that resonates with the lectionary readings for the week (Revised Common Lectionary and […] The post Lectionary Poetry – 3rd Week of Easter...
GOD needs to speak to us in our own language. As the Anglican poet Malcolm Guite puts it: “Hail your God in any language, he replies in your own mother tongue” (David’s Crown: Soun...
Coburn Dolloff on the miraculous.
Seamus Heaney’s complete poems, following on editions of his letters, prose, and translations, confirm the extent of his achievement.
By Ryan Danker, Juicy Ecumenism. “See Him set forth before your eyes, behold the bleeding sacrifice…” -Charles Wesley. There are times when words fail us. We’ve all had the sensati...
We continue our weekly series of poetry that resonates with the lectionary readings for the week (Revised Common Lectionary and […] The post Lectionary Poetry – 7th Week of Easter...
Alfred Tennyson's poetry addressed the central anxiety of his day: how to live in a world where scientific discoveries were slowly replacing religious faith.
From the prohibition against representation that binds the globe in images.From that blue sea from which like whips my help will cometo mend me nameless to this rock the worl...
“Batter My Heart, Three-Person’d God,” also known as Holy Sonnet XIV, is the 17th-century poet-priest John Donne’s brilliant and controversial poem on the primacy of God’s grace in...
by Freddie Sayers, UnHerd Rowan Williams’s baritone voice emanates from deep behind his white whiskers like a foghorn through the mist. It’s quiet but sonorous, and every word is c...
We continue our weekly series of poetry that resonates with the lectionary readings for the week (Revised Common Lectionary and […] The post Lectionary Poetry – Pentecost Sunday (Y...
"...a stillness in which the germ of what is not yet palpable pauses and gathers to begin one more time."
We continue our weekly series of poetry that resonates with the lectionary readings for the week (Revised Common Lectionary and […] The post Lectionary Poetry – 4th Week of Easter...
We continue our weekly series of poetry that resonates with the lectionary readings for the week (Revised Common Lectionary and […] The post Lectionary Poetry – 6th Week of Easter...
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