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  • distance learning
    poetry

    distance learning

    ByMilton Brasher-Cunningham August 25, 2020August 25, 2020

    distance learning the word distance has its roots in discord and disagreement another way of saying something has come between us we stand apart before we masked and measured ourselves the strife simmered under our skins we want to blame the virus but our disease runs deeper long ago we learned to live at extremes…

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  • finally comes the poet
    poetry

    finally comes the poet

    ByMilton Brasher-Cunningham August 4, 2020

    My friend Nathan Brown is a poet. For a living. And he’s good. At the beginning of the pandemic, he began something called the Fire Pit Sessions on his Facebook page, which grew out of his invitation for people to commission poems about life in these days. He then began to come on every night…

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  • the third of august
    poetry

    the third of august

    ByMilton Brasher-Cunningham August 2, 2020August 2, 2020

    August 3 marks seven years since my father died—on the same day that Gracie, our little goofy Schnauzer, died as well. the third of august the thing I never really liked about august is the way the heat and humidity ride under my skin making it all but impossible to be comfortable I can move…

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  • stuck in the middle with you
    Uncategorized

    stuck in the middle with you

    ByMilton Brasher-Cunningham August 2, 2020August 2, 2020

    I preached this week for our church. The passage was Matthew 14:13-24—the story of the Feeding of the Five Thousand—which is one of my favorites. Since our sanctuary is not air conditioned, we filmed in Ginger’s office. One of the songs that was popular when I was in high school that has managed to stick…

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  • opening day
    poetry

    opening day

    ByMilton Brasher-Cunningham July 24, 2020July 24, 2020

    opening day my baseball career consisted of afternoon tosses with my father and my brother in the backyard of several houses in several cities being a missionary kid meant I moved like a mediocre minor leaguer hoping for a big break those afternoons of overthrows and near misses taught me to love the game from…

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  • a taste of family
    recipes

    a taste of family

    ByMilton Brasher-Cunningham July 18, 2020

    When my parents married, they knew they were moving to Africa less than a year later. My father did not have much when it came to family. His mother died a month after he was born and his father was an itinerant minister and church planter, so his grandmother, Ma, raised him. His father remarried…

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  • a declaration
    Uncategorized

    a declaration

    ByMilton Brasher-Cunningham July 3, 2020

    When in the course of human events, it becomes necessary for one people to evaluate the political bands that have connected them with another, and to assess their place among the other countries of the earth, a decent respect to the opinions of humanity requires that they should declare how the principles of their founding…

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  • pesto and pickles: the metaphors
    recipes

    pesto and pickles: the metaphors

    ByMilton Brasher-Cunningham June 23, 2020June 23, 2020

    I know. It’s been a while. It’s not so much that I have had nothing to say as I have felt it was not my time to speak. I needed to listen and learn. I needed to help amplify voices that were speaking to me. Teaching me. Inviting me to a larger, more loving world….

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  • a good way to spend an evening
    Uncategorized

    a good way to spend an evening

    ByMilton Brasher-Cunningham June 11, 2020

    I intended to write tonight, but then found out about this tribute to John Prine premiering on YouTube. Treat yourself. Peace, Milton

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  • hey, white people
    poetry

    hey, white people

    ByMilton Brasher-Cunningham June 7, 2020

    hey, white people yeah, I’m talking to me you, too–those who never had to worry about being followed stopped lynched accused raped beaten shot gassed terrorized or humiliated because of our skin who never had to think twice about a hoodie making us a threat who never had to say I can’t breathe don’t shoot…

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