Relief/Diner Online Submissions System

A moving account - what she might have been thinking, from the Lebanese poet Khalil Gibran HERE

Along with my play AGNES in DAPPLED THINGS I've written an accompanying article about this wonderful girl, including a brand new translation of St. Ambrose's classic hymn AGNES BEATAE VIRGINIS

GOOD WINE is in ECLECTICA. This is the latest in my series of stories based on women's encounters with Jesus.

AGNES , a martyr play in verse, has just been published in DAPPLED THINGS, a magazine of 'Ideas. Art and Faith. 'Everything is for sale/ Even the soul of a child.'

BEREITE DICH, ZION a love poem for Christmas is in DAPPLED THINGS.

DAYSPRING celebrates the hope that Jesus brings to us.

ANDROMACHE BOOKS is a new writer's cooperative press publishing fiction and poetry of the highest quality. We are dedicated to the vital and delicate art of literature. http://andromachebooks.co.uk

Are you curious about hell? Wonder whether it's a real place, and where and what and how..? For an interesting take on the subject see here:
http://graceandreacchi.blogspot.com/2008/11/welcome-to-hell.html

For a challenging Christian take on the so-called financial crisis you can't do better than this:
http://graceandreacchi.blogspot.com/2008/10/lady-poverty.html

Read the first ever translation by an English poet of the brilliant mystical poem about Christ's passion 'The Death of the Nazarene' by the great Iranian poet Ahmad Shamlu. http://graceandreacchi.blogspot.com/

Just out - a new short story - TALITHA CUMI - read it now in ECLECTICA. 'Last summer I was struck down by a terrible sickness and died..' http://www.eclectica.org/v12n3/andreacchi.html '...'Talitha Cumi by Grace Andreacchi... dramatizes a Biblical event in such a way that it becomes a "real" event happening to "real" people. What I like about these stories is that, while obviously religious in their subject matter and tone, they aren't a bit preachy, and yet they capture the very personal, life-altering relationship that I imagine all Christians wish they could have with their Savior. On a stylistic level, Andreacchi's stories are religious parable meets magical realism.'