-
Recent Posts
Archives
- June 2026
- May 2026
- April 2026
- March 2026
- February 2026
- January 2026
- December 2025
- November 2025
- October 2025
- September 2025
- August 2025
- July 2025
- June 2025
- May 2025
- April 2025
- March 2025
- January 2024
- December 2023
- July 2023
- September 2022
- July 2022
- January 2022
- December 2021
- June 2020
- April 2019
- January 2019
- April 2018
- August 2014
Categories
- As I Am
- Blueprint of Faith
- Deacon
- Devotional Essay
- Doctor of Ministry
- Elder
- Essay by WanHee Yoon
- Event
- faith-column
- For the Sake of Beauty
- Four O'Clock Flower Story
- In the Forest where the Window Opened
- lectio-divina
- Letter from the Parsonage
- Live Broadcasting
- Master of Divinity
- Ministry
- O Souls That Leap Like Deer
- Poetry
- prayer
- Sermon
- The People Who Remained in the City
- Uncategorized
Meta
Tag Archives: writing
“Over the River”
— Korea Today, waiting for the election of June 3, 2026 After the sirens,after the flags,after the endless argumentsburning through blue-lit screens, there remainsa trembling countrystanding beside its own reflection. April remembers. May remembers. The streets remember footstepsrunning beneath tear … Continue reading
“At Penn Station”
A few years ago, whenever I had business in Manhattan, stepping into Penn Station required great courage. After several bad experiences—getting lost in the maze of one‑way streets or paying outrageous parking fees—I learned to take the train instead of … Continue reading
Posted in Devotional Essay, Essay by WanHee Yoon, faith-column, Letter from the Parsonage
Tagged europe, faith-column, life, trains, travel, writing
Leave a comment
“New Day”
Fifty daysafter the stone rolled away,they were still afraid. The doors remained locked.The streets still carriedthe memory of soldiers’ boots. Jerusalem trembledwith many languages—pilgrims arriving like riversfrom every direction of the earth. And among themwere people carrying exileinside their bones. … Continue reading
“In the Summer Forest”
Walking through the morning dew hanging on the tips of grass, brushing them aside with my toes as I go to greet the breaking dawn—this path always stirs my heart. When the mountain exhales its pale morning mist, the waking … Continue reading
Posted in Devotional Essay, Essay by WanHee Yoon, faith-column, Letter from the Parsonage
Tagged faith-column, hiking, nature, Poetry, travel, writing
Leave a comment
May 18, 1980
May 18 arrivescarrying both fire and flowers. History opens its old woundson this day. A mountain exploded once—Mount St. Helenstearing open the American sky,ash falling like gray snowupon forests, rivers, and homes. The earth itselfcould no longer remain silent. And … Continue reading
“Toward the Deep Desires of Life”
In our lives, we carry many desires. Some are momentary, while others stretch across a year, five years, ten years, or even into the final season of life. To have a desire is to possess the energy that propels us … Continue reading
Posted in Devotional Essay, Essay by WanHee Yoon, faith-column, Letter from the Parsonage
Tagged christianity, faith, faith-column, jesus, life, writing
Leave a comment
“At the Crossroads of a Dream”
There are many things that Korean immigrants living in America do simply because they live here — things they never would have done had they stayed in Korea. At home, for instance, the head of the household who would never … Continue reading
Posted in Devotional Essay, Essay by WanHee Yoon, faith-column, Letter from the Parsonage
Tagged faith, faith-column, fantasy, fiction, jesus, writing
Leave a comment
“Woman! That Beautiful Name”
One week before Mother’s Day, I found myself visiting Grandmother Kim at a nursing home. Among the elderly residents sitting in wheelchairs, minds drifting, passing the slow hours in a haze, one grandmother suddenly called out in a bright, clear … Continue reading
Posted in Devotional Essay, Essay by WanHee Yoon, faith-column, Letter from the Parsonage
Tagged books, faith-column, family, fiction, love, writing
Leave a comment
“Road”
I do not speak for others.There is only this voice—returning, uncertain of itself,still learning its own measure. In sorrow, and in the brief mercy of joy,in the falling and the rising again,there is one road— not chosen once and forgotten,but … Continue reading
Losing Poem
Strange—yes, quietly strange—after the gentle praise,after the book has gone outlike a child sent into the world,finding its place among unknown hands,there is no fullness waiting for me—only a widening silence,a thinning of what I thought was mine. What once … Continue reading
You must be logged in to post a comment.