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This is a celebration of falling in love and partaking of the wine of the beloved. It is both a meditation on the Song of Solomon, the Song of Songs, and a celebration - a rumination on the love of the ancient Persian poet and Sufi mystic Rumi for the divine in ways that bridge divides between faiths as the realization of the desire of nations.

This book is a small collection of works that mirror a relationship with God, life struggles, and a renewal of faith through prayer and survival.

Join author Kyle Walker as he explores the Garden of Eden, writing of its rich history and future renewal in his latest collection of poems.

With 50 new, original poems, Northern Moons emerges as a continuum to Rob Taylor’s previous books. The spiritually-based essence of Taylor’s poetry speaks to the layers of consciousness that compose our soul. Each line is constructed (regardless of content or perceived context) as an inspiration for the listener to engage in a mindfulness approach to understanding the dynamics and worth of human influence across the spectrum of creation. The outcome of that effort is a greater capacity for love of each other and eventually cultivating a “human” community.

Step out of the dark and silent nights / To the blessed morning blue. / I feel your fear, caused by the cruel eyes looking at you. / Some strange trouble I am in / Find me if you can, in your true self.

This collection of Christian poetry originally released in 2008 was the first 100 poems the author Tammy Varner Hornbeck wrote after she learned to live in her newfound faith. Journey with her as she grows in her faith - each poem is a step of faith and the way God speaks through her.

Tammy believes that God loves His children so much that he will find a way to speak to them and that poetry was hers...perhaps it is yours too. She also strongly believes that Christian poetry is not a replacement for reading the Bible but should be used to enhance it.

A poetic retelling of the events at Mount Sinai during the biblical Exodus journey of the Israelites. Epic in nature. The first of three books, beginning in the middle of things. The prequel and sequel will follow in that order.

Tragedy, Yet, Triumphant is a collection of poems and short stories by twin sisters Loretha Wallace and Loretta Wallace Ellis. Their poetry reflects their deep faith in God, keen appreciation for humanity, love for family, and enduring spirit to dream big and stand tall.

The books of the Bible were written at different times by different authors over a period of approximately 1,500 years from around 1400BC through 90AD. The Old Testament was written in Biblical Hebrew with the exception of the Books written during "the Chaldean captivity", such as Daniel and Ezra, which were written in "Biblical Aramaic" during the "Chaldean captivity". Many of the Books of the Old Testament bear the names of the Prophets who authored them. Moses compiled the earlier parts of Genesis and directly authored the remaining portion.

In this stunning new collection of poems, Rachel Hunt Steenblik (Mormon Feminism: Essential Writings) explores the deep, human longing for a divine mother to complement the male God that has long dominated our culture.

Poésie Juive Andalouse: 12 poèmes lu en Francais par David Serero dont ceux de Salomon Ibn Gabirol, Juda Halevi, Moise Ibn Ezra, Abraham Ibn Ezra, Sem Tob de Carrion...et autres.

In Weaving Myself Awake, Gail Warner takes us through an intimate inquiry into what is sacred. This book of spoken poems is a late-in-life weaving of heartfelt awareness and an inquiry into the divine feminine that was previously hidden. Accompanied by blended images that speak to the story or theme of a given poem, the book is divided into the following sections, all arenas of life that beckoned Warner’s curiosity and deeper inquiry: longing, birth, grief, grace, seeing, wonder, sanctuary, beauty, empowerment, collaboration, mystery, and joy.

Where Footsteps Lead Me is a collection of poems and thoughts from author Romel Sylne Jr. whose life changed dramatically due to the loss of both of his parents at the age of 12. As he shares his story, we get a glimpse of his observations, struggles with love and everyday life, fears, and most importantly his innermost feelings as he tries to cope with such a loss and still hold on to his faith.

An ascetic romantic, John Patrick Acevedo began his quest for God and love while he was a freshman at Clemson University. As he showed up rather nervously to his very first college course, he was quite stunned to see a beautiful professor, Amanda Dyer, who would prove to be instrumental to his writing. During his sophomore year at Boston University, he started to “write poetry that was exactly the same as the Holy Bible.” It was only after graduating after Boston, however, that he committed to writing poetry.

Hate was easy, loving was hard; hate lay down like a rotten fruit, but love needs to be nurtured. Roy McFarlane's second poetry collection The Healing Next Time is a timely and unparalleled book of interwoven sequences on institutional racism, deaths in custody, and of a life story set against the ever-changing backdrop of Birmingham at the turn of the millennium.

The Soliloquies of Many: The Purpose of the Journey is a captivating exploration of life’s various stages, being interpreted through a poetic voice. Its purpose is to simply illustrate the many conversations that we may have had with ourselves and with God. With the combination of poetry, spoken word, and narrative, we begin to see ourselves as simply being on a fulfilling journey to becoming the best version of ourselves, by the grace of God.

This book of captivating expressions of thought brings a sentiment of gratitude and encouragement for those brave enough to love wholeheartedly, selflessly, and unconditionally without expecting anything in return. This extraordinary group of people, however strong and selfless, ever so softly cry out from the depth of their existence for the hope that while not everyone will hear them, the one closest to them may at least read their lips.

Since first published in 1923, The Prophet written by Kahlil Gibran has never been out of print. This classic has been translated in to more than 50 languages, and is constantly on international best seller lists. The book is made up of 26 prose poems, delivered as sermons by a wise man called Almustafa. He is about to set sail for his homeland after 12 years in exile on a fictional island when the people of the island ask him to share his wisdom on the big questions of life, such as love, family, work and death.

In Kabirist in Love, Ji Strangeway confides in the 15th-century Indian mystic poet Kabir through poems full of tenderness and yearning. Kabir inhabits her poems as a living presence, both soulmate and muse. Strangeway examines in equal measure the profane and exalted aspects of life, searching for essential truths only to be met with paradox. Her verses present unanswerable riddles and tension that reveals how touching the face of the ineffable is a desirable poetic and spiritual state.

At the center of it all is love. It started one fall in a 1920s log home in the Rocky Mountains. Creator knocked, and Lisa opened the door. He asked her to let all else fall away - the pain, the judgment, the intense introspection. Then he asked her to listen for love. What she heard poured into her composition notebook in the form of love poems. My Heart Belongs to You, graced first to Lisa, then to the Free to Flourish Publishing team, is now a love offering to you. While the central message is clear, the poetry speaks to each of us in unique grace. After all, that is art.