Here & Now
An invitation to Pause, Encounter, and Grow together.
An invitation to Pause, Encounter, and Grow together.
WENDY BRYANT
a Selah Companion
Author’s Note: I wrote these haikus while on vacation earlier this summer in the Arizona desert south of Phoenix. – W.B.
Author’s Note: Saguaro (suh-waa-row) means “giant cactus”
Haiku is a Japanese poetry form. A haiku uses just a few words to capture a moment and create a picture in the reader’s mind. It’s like a tiny window into a scene much larger than itself.
Traditionally, haiku is written in three lines, with five syllables in the first, seven in the second, and five in the third.
Characteristics of a haiku:
Consider writing a haiku today, perhaps while taking a contemplative walk?
Send your haiku to the Here & Now Editor for publishing consideration.
—Debora Buerk, Editor
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FALL 2023: Join writers from the Selah community on alternating Tuesday evenings (every two weeks) from 6-7 pm. Get your words flowing by writing in community through Zoom.
An online contemplative gathering that meets every Friday at 10am PST. Free for anyone anytime. Register to receive Zoom link.
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A monthly in-person gathering for contemplative practice in Gig Harbor (WA). Meets monthly on second Mondays.
An online contemplative gathering that meets every Friday at 10am PST. Free for anyone anytime. Register to receive Zoom link.
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