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

on pause for the season. back in spring. (drop in for a random post here and there) \ud83e\udeb7

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.

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.

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.”

amateur historian, bungler-poet, aspiring cartwheeler