words divinely wrought

Skip to content

Menu

Home
About
Video
Translations
(m)Use Your Words!
Vintage Rachel
Contact

Tag: Martin Luther King

by rachel
Posted on January 16, 2011

they freed a lot of people:dion sings “abraham, martin, and john” (video 3:15)

Follow Blog via Email

Enter your email address to follow this blog and receive notifications of new posts by email.

Email Address:

Join 732 other subscribers

Blog Stats

128,980 hits

Translate

Recent Comments

	rachel on About Rachel Snyder
	Anonymous on About Rachel Snyder
	Anonymous on About Rachel Snyder
	The world needs you … on the world needs you now
	Kenosis is Love on Love Has Never Abandoned You (…
	Te'Kia M. on Love Has Never Abandoned You (…
	poeticallyyours360 on stop knocking at locked doors…

IF YOU RESOnate, donate! I am always grateful for your heartfelt support

Looking For Something?

Search for:

Archives

Archives

deserving of a larger stage to perform her magic

“(Rachel’s) poetry celebrates love, compassion and positive self-examination. She joyfully shares the many lessons she has learned from leading a fascinating and unorthodox life… This listener walked away from her Bryant Park (NYC) reading spiritually re-charged and grateful. Rachel is deserving of a larger stage to perform her magic.” G.S., NY, NY

undeniable connection with the heart and soul of humanity

“Rachel, you’ve definitely been guided to a sacred place in which to share your beautifully inspired expressions of life. Your pure love, your gentle and reassuring voice, your angelic presence, and your undeniable connection with the heart and soul of humanity is an amazing gift! You’re quite a phenomenal blessing…I look forward to hearing more!” C.L., Chino, CA

in defiance of self-consciousness…big, bold, and outright

“(Rachel) practices a doctrine of fearlessness. A self-taught poet, she is mesmerized by the way words seem to take on a life of their own (and)…she strives to “be the instrument” for expression. Her willingness to acknowledge and to submit to the power of language comes across in the litany-like form of her long, intentionally inspirational poems, in the way she returns to such phrases as Forgive me, It’s that easy, or I will. Written in defiance of self-consciousness, Snyder’s prayerful poems were big, bold, and outright.” A.L.R., Bryant Park Blog, NYC

Website Powered by WordPress.com.

Subscribe Subscribed
- words divinely wrought
- Already have a WordPress.com account? Log in now.