The annual snow derby includes a winter campout for boys in the Niagara region of Ontario.
News
Stories from people, congregations and ministries of the CRCNA, reported by The Banner's news editor and a team of regular correspondents and Church Worldwide news from the Religion News Service. Send news tips to news@thebanner.org.
Ken Kim will guide the work of disaster response domestically and internationally.
Allen Kleine Deters works as a blues musician to supplement his church planter income.
Andrew Ryskamp sat down with The Banner to reflect on four decades with World Renew.
Trinity CRC opens a second location for an established food pantry.
In Memoriam: Rev. Theodore Minnema
August 14, 1925 - January 18, 2015A weak Canadian dollar and a drop in giving is impacting denominational ministry.
The fund focuses on tools and skills for mechanical needs in mission work.
Kids from two dozen families burn off energy on a blustery Michigan day.
In Lake City, McBain, and Cadillac, churches are feeding minds and bodies.
Millions of Americans believe the hand of God will be seen before the final whistle in the Super Bowl.
The task force has been at work since Synod 2011.
Wristbands raised money and prayer for a local pastor and his wife seriously injured in a traffic collision.
The Holland, Mich., students took part in creating the New International Reader’s Version translation.
Throw-Away Sunday encourages members to leave their baggage in the old year.
Other former French colonies also saw violent marches.
Café Day offered coffee and study space during exams.
The mentoring program follows the division of Pacific Hanmi into two new classes.
In Memoriam: Rev. William Vanden Bos
June 9, 19928 - November 6, 2014Ontario high school production was well received.
Carla Stolte is recognized for leadership in her neighborhood.
Rockford young adult group spent the holiday rebuilding a home damaged by Katrina
If Synod 2015 adopts proposed changes, there would be diaconal representation at the annual leadership meeting of the church for the first time in its history.
Churches offer themselves as trusted go-betweens for the police and angry residents, particularly in black communities.