News

A Christian Reformed church planted 15 years ago is making a ripple effect in Christian leadership and church planting.

Campus pastors readjust and think creatively to make things work amid COVID-19 challenges.

Despite having to meet online for their annual conference, CRC chaplains actively engage, share, and support one another.

A love for sports has long been a motivating factor in the ministry of Pastor John Zayas.

Michael Ogbu, a leader of a school in Nigeria and one of ACSI’s trainers for the Paths to School to Improvement program, shared that his school was just two years old when COVID-19 hit. He was afraid that the school wouldn’t be able to survive the challenges of the pandemic.

A tent on the grounds of the seminary has been a welcome space for events, classes, and simple times of fellowship.

Either virtually or in person, Inspire 2021 will focus on diversity and the need to come together in hope.

The new classis report for Grand Rapids East shows a “starting-line” commitment to help heal the rift created by racism.

Nominated for a compassionate care award, Victor Perez-Ballesteros serves to keep “pointing people to God.”

Charred buildings have been removed and Naschitti CRC members in New Mexico are now “waiting, praying and hoping” that they can get together again soon.

Maura found hope and faith at an Impact club in Nicaragua.

City Chapel works at being “a small community of people who care for one another and love Jesus.”

A resource that is 10 years old is seeing renewed interest during COVID-19.

The Calvin Institute of Christian Worship is sponsoring a book study that looks at the diversity of the global church.

When the coronavirus pandemic hit, many people in the Dominican Republic worried if they would have enough food. Young people stepped up to help.

“We remain one, unified denomination . . . taking the necessary steps to ensure . . . appropriate management of ministry in each country.”

A new resource is available to help churches discern where God's Spirit may be leading them.

With a new look to their logo and a building project on the way, changes are happening at Redeemer University in Ancaster, Ont.

Richard Mouw, former president of Fuller Theological Seminary, spoke to churches about the need for more civility in our conversations and relationships.

Himself an immigrant, Colin Watson, Sr., joined a press conference advocating for increased refugee resettlement in the U.S.

Raidel Leon, U.S. military chaplain, traces his interest in the military to being born and raised in Cuba.