Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
- Discipline
- Publication Year
- Publication Type
Articles 1 - 30 of 459
Full-Text Articles in Arts and Humanities
John, Kendra Thompson
It Happened In An Instant, Doretta Diekman Anema
Keep Watch, Kendra Thompson
Arrival, Kendra Thompson
Uninvited Guests And Ghosts, Mary Dengler
The New Earth, David Schelhaas
Where Am I?, Bob De Smith
Solid, Kendra Thompson
If My Grandfather Were A Poet, Bob De Smith
Again Today, Mary Dengler
Stories: Early Memories, Bob De Smith
The Washing Of Feet, Zachary Vander Ley
A Walk In Mexico, Zachary Vander Ley
San Antonio De Las Minas, Zachary Vander Ley
Failure, Mary Dengler
August, Mary Dengler
Therefore I Say To You, Her Sins, Which Are Many, Are Forgiven, For She Loved Much, Rose Postma
Therefore I Say To You, Her Sins, Which Are Many, Are Forgiven, For She Loved Much, Rose Postma
Pro Rege
No abstract provided.
Decomposition, Rose Postma
Illusions, Shelby Gesch
Funeral - Sunnyvale, California 2001, Erica Hughes
Invocation, Rose Postma
Prescience, Bob De Smith
Rare Books, Bob De Smith
False Spring, Rose Postma
I Show You A Mystery, David Schelhaas
I Show You A Mystery, David Schelhaas
Faculty Work Comprehensive List
"Death's mystery is still frightening."
Posting about I Corinthians 15 from In All Things - an online journal for critical reflection on faith, culture, art, and every ordinary-yet-graced square inch of God’s creation.
https://inallthings.org/i-show-you-a-mystery/
Richard Wilbur's Book Of Nature, William Tate
Love In The Time Of Coronavirus, David Schelhaas
Remembering John, Ed Dengler
Winter Spider, Bob De Smith
Ascension, David Schelhaas
Ascension, David Schelhaas
Pro Rege
Golden Shovel Poems
A Golden Shovel is a poetic form devised by Terrence Hayes in homage to the African American poet Gwendolyn Brooks, long time poet laureate of Chicago. It is a poem in which the poet takes a line from another poet’s poem (or the entire poem if it is short) and creates a new poem. In the poems below, retired Dordt professor David Schelhaas takes the words of the poem “Bee Still” by his son Luke (written in 1994 when he was a Dordt student), and creates a new poem by using them as the end words of …