In this situation your instinct guided you, and I'm very glad you acted on it.

A red heart catches my eye.

Modern worldviews create problems they cannot solve; the Christian story has the power to move us “beyond” the modern age and heal the scars of modernization.

Aha Gazelle chooses to be vulnerable throughout this album, sharing his struggles and questions around faith, racial injustice, and relationships.

A Banner reader sent this review of the first book in The Pastor Maggie Series.

This live recording celebrates and is inspired by Scripture and creation.

A team of researchers interviewed 235 low- and middle-income families to find out why so many families feel so financially insecure.

Some people may wonder what we as Canadian members of the Christian Reformed Church have done that requires reconciliation with Indigenous people.

What if I make the wrong career choices?

What do the current crop of nominated films tell us about our culture and ourselves?

In this picture book, Martin wonders, “If Jesus comes to visit me, what would I say? What would I do? How would I welcome him?”

On the day Billy Graham died and we remembered his life and message, high school kids in Florida were speaking out about gun control.

Abu Atallah was “a good Muslim kid” who grew up in Cairo, Egypt . . .

In the beginning God created humans in his image, male and female . . .

All Set: James K. A. Smith’s latest book, Awaiting the King, is the third book . . .

Each Sunday at the Village Church we ask people who are celebrating birthdays to come forward and let us help them celebrate. 

The Reformed tradition has often been accused of being overly cerebral and intellectual.

When the Christian Reformed Church purchased The Banner back in 1914, it chose to protect the magazine’s editorial independence . . .

If we feel good only when we are working and become restless when we are just being with family, friends, or ourselves, then we are out of balance. 

I was excited when I began to read your editorial . . .

Imagine an African country untouched by colonialism, completely in control of a rare mineral resource, and more technologically advanced than any other nation.

Living Biblically is a new half-hour comedy based on A. J. Jacob’s best-selling 2007 book The Year of Living Biblically. 

A common happening: a father and son go fishing. But in A Different Pond this simple activity is so much more.