News

A waning church seeks out a new purpose by moving into a neighborhood of refugees.

Mandated by synod, the training will be recommended for all pastoral leaders in the CRC.

Like other worship choirs and musicians throughout the CRC, Calvin University students shine a hopeful Advent message.

When you read devotionals how long do the lessons stick in your mind? A class of high school students recently found a way to think about and reflect on Today devotional readings all day long.

Amanda Benckhuysen, professor of Old Testament at Calvin Theological Seminary, has been appointed to be the new director of Safe Church Ministry.

Marqurice Jackson is now a free man, sent out from prison with a new perspective on life.

The first-ever, online Coffee Break retreat focused on peace, trust, and steadfast faith in God.

Joel Vander Molen has quadriplegia and gives sermons to churches in and around Pella, Iowa.

Fabiola and her daughter are living a new, revitalized life in Guadalajara.

Several CRCNA ministries are joining the United Nations’ “16 Days of Activism against Gender-Based Violence.”

A new team invites churches across North America to befriend Muslims in their midst.

A new book explores ways to bring “God-lived lives” into weekly worship.

Calvin University sociologist, Mark Mulder, is part of a project to help a group of non-CRC congregations address racism.

Josh and Mandy Shaarda can’t visit prisons in East Africa during COVID-19, but they have found ways to share the gospel.

The college in Palos Heights, Ill. is beginning a program in a field that ‘touches on virtually every aspect of life’.

Landslides and flooding have forced many people to leave their homes and seek shelter in schools and churches.

Six CRCNA leaders are retiring or stepping aside in the coming months.

After a difficult stay in Egypt, an Ethiopian refugee couple and their children arrive in British Columbia.

The New York Times op-ed writer wins 2020 Abraham Kuyper award.

In a discussion sponsored by the Office of Race relations, two experts reflected on the outcome of the U.S. presidential election and the intersection of faith, race, and politics.

Designed to support bivocational pastors’ growth and well-being, the program begins in early 2021.

Pastors search for a way to “meet in the middle to share a common commitment to the Lord of life.”

Missionaries in Asia are being renewed with help from a video discipleship program.

Having served as a pastor and in many other ministry roles, May has a “passion for encouraging, developing, and supporting women in all types of church leadership.”