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  • window
    poetry

    window

    ByMilton Brasher-Cunningham April 4, 2016

    window the late afternoon light is the color of gratitude wouldn’t you say as the shadows grow longer and the coming chill pulls us closer what else is there but thank you Peace, Milton

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  • question
    poetry

    question

    ByMilton Brasher-Cunningham April 3, 2016

    question It”s Opening Day . . . (well, the Red Sox start tomorrow) I have moved from coffee shop to brewery trying to catch the metaphor. Is it as simple as the pitcher misses the strike zone, the catcher misses the tag, and I miss my mother, who has been gone half a season and…

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  • suspended animation
    poetry

    suspended animation

    ByMilton Brasher-Cunningham April 2, 2016April 2, 2016

    I had every intention of using National Poetry Writing Month as an impetus to keep me writing regularly during April, and then I spent the day traveling yesterday and missed Day One. So, I will begin my quest on Day Two. suspended animation I’m sitting at a shared table late on a Saturday morning in…

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  • perspective
    poetry

    perspective

    ByMilton Brasher-Cunningham March 28, 2016

    perspective the daffodils bow their heads in the early morning rain without explanation, on this day after resurrection. I am left to find resonance in both reverence of redemption and the weight of the water. the raindrops hang like tears on the window, or tiny jewels, depending on where I am. my coffee cup is…

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  • lenten journal: still

    lenten journal: still

    ByMilton Brasher-Cunningham March 26, 2016March 26, 2016

    Because I have now lived through the death of both of my parents, I understand more of how the disciples might have felt after Jesus’s death and burial. One of the hardest things has been to mark time without them. The first morning. The first month. The first year, and then the second. I think…

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  • lenten journal: blank

    lenten journal: blank

    ByMilton Brasher-Cunningham March 25, 2016

    I started a new train book on the way to work this morning: Maps of the Imagination: The Writer as Cartographer by Peter Turchi. The book, as the title suggests, uses cartography as an extended metaphor for writing. As the train worked its way to New Haven this morning, Turchi was talking about the importance…

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  • lenten journal: betrayal

    lenten journal: betrayal

    ByMilton Brasher-Cunningham March 24, 2016March 25, 2016

    My earliest recollections of Communion–or the Lord’s Supper, as we most often called it in Baptist life–was the ritual beginning with the words, “On the night that Jesus was betrayed. . . .” Not on the night he was arrested, or the last night with his disciples, but the night he was betrayed. And the…

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  • lenten journal: comedy
    poetry

    lenten journal: comedy

    ByMilton Brasher-Cunningham March 23, 2016March 24, 2016

    under the alleluias I once heard a comedian say the only way to get to the jokes that mattered was to push through the easy stuff, the sophomoric double entendres, the terrible puns, and get past the low-hanging fruit of the obvious and only then can you begin to discover great comedy. I don’t think…

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  • lenten journal: vulnerable

    lenten journal: vulnerable

    ByMilton Brasher-Cunningham March 22, 2016

    Like most Americans, I suppose, I woke this morning to news of the attacks in Brussels. I’ve only seen a couple of pictures, but I could see it in my mind, as much as I can imagine such a thing. As the day went on, the public conversation went two ways. One was to draw…

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  • lenten journal: small

    lenten journal: small

    ByMilton Brasher-Cunningham March 21, 2016March 21, 2016

    Anger has never come easy for me. My father grew up in an angry household, for reasons that would take several posts to explain. His take away from those days was to decide the family he helped to create would not live that way. He didn’t yell or lose his temper, and neither did my…

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