[…] of their vocation across the centuries (with Percy Shelley’s defiant “Poets are the unacknowledged legislators of the world”[2] being perhaps the most notorious). However, plenty of other poets have in turn questioned why they […]
[…] inappropriate ideologies passed down from their forefathers. However, having brown-skinned babies and a wider view of the world from all the moves we made over the years, I knew I could not be silently […]
In 2014, R. de la Lanza spent his morning commute feverishly writing. All through the long bus ride from his home in the southern part of Mexico City to his work at a university […]
[…] kind of com motion today, one that the Church and its members are facing in our information-saturated world, and a different kind of simplicity, one that is very elusive and that may take a […]
[…] listen as the men recalled tales of bravery and fortitude from their pioneer ancestors. How, if the world could only just emulate them, we wouldn’t have so many families in lines to pick up […]
[…] in accordance with the journal’s transition to a new production model, Dialogue’s Board of Directors announces a search for a new editor to take control starting with the Summer 2020 issue. The journal publishes […]
[…] form of writing, but a form of reading. And a form of thinking and being in the world.” I recalled this remark as I was reading Owning the Moon, the book of poems by […]
Mother’s Milk: Poems in Search of Heavenly Mother is a collection of poems written by Rachel Hunt Steenblik and illustrated by Ashley Mae Hoiland. Divided into four sections and armed with nearly thirty pages […]
[…] personality required. God had always been a benevolent force in my life. The bad things in the world happened because of Satan. But there sure were a lot of bad things. What kind of […]
One of my favorite types of sacred music is the music of the Russian Orthodox church. It has its origins in Byzantine chant, but developed its own distinct style called Znamenny Chant. It is […]