The Clayjar Review

The Clayjar Review is a Christian literary journal dedicated to publishing human works housing the presence of God.

I love because Jesus loved first. || "Writer" || D.Min. in Writing

"To pay attention, this is our endless and proper work." - Mary Oliver

Nurse, writer, nature lover, art appreciator - learning to see

Poet from the Plains. M.F.A., Seattle Pacific University. Jazz buff.

I live in northern Alberta, Canada. A semi-retired English teacher, I enjoy cycling & hiking, and I write to discover and name goodness and grace.

exercising jester's privilege

Primarily God's daughter that has a serious obsession with writing, literature, and theology (also matcha). Tends to overthink & overanalyze.

Discovering that what exists between faith & doubt, grief & delight, is not so much tension as it is trust. The American half of a Japanese-American marriage.

Poet and musician, Traditional Catholic. Dedicated to the pursuit of wonder and the preservation of culture.

Danielle Page is a truth-teller, writer, educator, and editor of The Clayjar Review.

One man learning to die. Verdurous Glooms for poetry; The Old Tree for thoughts. "He is a [sane] man who can have tragedy in his heart and comedy in his head” (G.K. Chesterton). Absolutely zero AI, LLM, or other degrading, parasitic technologies.

I write poems that inspire the imagination toward the things of God.

Poetry collection: Below the Brightness (Solum Press, 2024). Poems in Southern Poetry Review, Commonweal, First Things, New Verse Review, Autumn Sky Poetry Daily, Blue Unicorn, Atlanta Review, and elsewhere.

I'm a mountain girl who's most at home where the streetlights die and the pavement ends--scribbling stories, musings, and poems that point toward the truest High Country.

Home of Frontier Verse.

Poet and lyricist from North Texas. Wife. Mom. Terrible housekeeper. Writing poetry since kindergarten and liturgical lyrics since my first kid was little.

Casey Dwyer is a pastor, poet, and painter living in Wisconsin.

Lydia Cummings is a college student, writer, and person of faith. Her poem "The Slug" was featured in "Bounty," the latest issue of The Clayjar Review.

Marcia N. Lynch was once a children’s film editor. She and her husband of 40 years live in Arlington, Virginia. Her first book of poetry for children is available on Amazon, “Dear Miss Tickle: Poetry and Art for the Young at Heart.”

“To have ruined oneself over poetry is an honour.” (Wilde)

amateur historian, bungler-poet, aspiring cartwheeler