Cheryl Denise manages in-home care programs for a senior center and worked as a public health nur... more Cheryl Denise manages in-home care programs for a senior center and worked as a public health nurse after nursing school. She has authored two poetry books (Cascadia) and a poetry CD. She lives in Shepherds Field, West Virginia.
has poems published in various journals including First Things, The Evansville Review, Modern Age... more has poems published in various journals including First Things, The Evansville Review, Modern Age, RUMINATE, and Christian Research Journal. She won the inaugural Frost Farm Prize for metrical poetry and has a book of sonnets after the art of Van Gogh forthcoming with Wipf and Stock. She teaches nursing courses online for Regis and Indiana Wesleyan universities. Becky Haigler is a retired Spanish teacher and founding partner and editor with Silver Boomer Books. Her poetry has appeared in national and regional periodicals, including Christian Single, GRIT, The Upper Room, and Lubbock Magazine. Becky and her husband David are active in New Covenant Presbyterian Church (PCA),
Samson, the featured poem, is an example of both. Samson is also a personal and sensitive reflect... more Samson, the featured poem, is an example of both. Samson is also a personal and sensitive reflection on the meeting of a patient's needs. We can read about the historical Samson in Judges 16:1-22. A Nazirite, dedicated to God from his mother's womb, Samson tells Delilah: "If my head were shaved, my strength would leave me, and I would become as weak as any other man" (vs. 17, NIV) (see also: Judges 13:1-24). Samson sleeps, Delilah sets up a shave, and the rest of the story describes the result of Samson's folly, Delilah's betrayal, and God's ultimate redemption. Famous artists over the years, like 17th century artists Peter Paul Rubens and Anthony van Dyck, have rendered Sampson's story in oil on canvases. A more recent version by Florida artist Larry Moore, "Samson and Delilah" (), prompted Jan O'Dea to write this poem. Jan is a nurse, who also is an artist.
Translation of and commentary on Baudelaire\u27s On Tasso in Prison, which is an ekphrastic poem ... more Translation of and commentary on Baudelaire\u27s On Tasso in Prison, which is an ekphrastic poem after Delacroix\u27s painting of the same name
Cheryl Denise manages in-home care programs for a senior center and worked as a public health nur... more Cheryl Denise manages in-home care programs for a senior center and worked as a public health nurse after nursing school. She has authored two poetry books (Cascadia) and a poetry CD. She lives in Shepherds Field, West Virginia.
has poems published in various journals including First Things, The Evansville Review, Modern Age... more has poems published in various journals including First Things, The Evansville Review, Modern Age, RUMINATE, and Christian Research Journal. She won the inaugural Frost Farm Prize for metrical poetry and has a book of sonnets after the art of Van Gogh forthcoming with Wipf and Stock. She teaches nursing courses online for Regis and Indiana Wesleyan universities. Becky Haigler is a retired Spanish teacher and founding partner and editor with Silver Boomer Books. Her poetry has appeared in national and regional periodicals, including Christian Single, GRIT, The Upper Room, and Lubbock Magazine. Becky and her husband David are active in New Covenant Presbyterian Church (PCA),
Samson, the featured poem, is an example of both. Samson is also a personal and sensitive reflect... more Samson, the featured poem, is an example of both. Samson is also a personal and sensitive reflection on the meeting of a patient's needs. We can read about the historical Samson in Judges 16:1-22. A Nazirite, dedicated to God from his mother's womb, Samson tells Delilah: "If my head were shaved, my strength would leave me, and I would become as weak as any other man" (vs. 17, NIV) (see also: Judges 13:1-24). Samson sleeps, Delilah sets up a shave, and the rest of the story describes the result of Samson's folly, Delilah's betrayal, and God's ultimate redemption. Famous artists over the years, like 17th century artists Peter Paul Rubens and Anthony van Dyck, have rendered Sampson's story in oil on canvases. A more recent version by Florida artist Larry Moore, "Samson and Delilah" (), prompted Jan O'Dea to write this poem. Jan is a nurse, who also is an artist.
Translation of and commentary on Baudelaire\u27s On Tasso in Prison, which is an ekphrastic poem ... more Translation of and commentary on Baudelaire\u27s On Tasso in Prison, which is an ekphrastic poem after Delacroix\u27s painting of the same name
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