Books

Beasts of No Nation

by Uzodinma Iweala

Even if you can’t leave home, these books, CDs, and movies will take you somewhere new.

This morning suffering is for the General Ministry of this church and the Christian Reformed denomination.

Let’s Talk About Iraq

While I have considerable respect for both Jim Skillen and Kathy Vandergrift and their contribution

This Summer Classis Holland is bringing an overture to synod requesting that we study the admission of all baptized members to th

Formerly “Q&A,” this column is devoted to answering a broad range of questions relating to Christian faith and life.

I respect and value Baptists. I even dated a girl from Moody Bible Institute when I attended Trinity Christian College, near Chicago.

As a seminarian years ago, I pastored a small congregation. I was the preacher, the janitor, and the pianist. All for $5 a week.

This column is devoted to enjoying some of the rich diversity God has blessed us with in the Christian Reformed Church.

Social Jusitce

A Prisoner in the Garden

by The Nelson Mandela Foundation

Documentaries are hot.

The office in my high school was on the first floor, in the center of the building.

April Fool!

As much as we’d like to think that if Believers of Grace-U.S.

They creep, they crawl, they scuttle, they gallop. They fly, hop, slither, and swim.

It’s been almost 400 years since the Christian Reformed Church has added a new confession.

An elderly Middle Eastern man lived just outside New York City for more than 40 years.

Q. Why does our denomination place so much emphasis on the Ten Commandments and so little on the Beatitudes?

As a greenhorn seminary intern I found my first church council meeting overwhelming.

I preached the installation sermons recently for two colleagues, newly ensconced in nearby churches.

Fiction for adults

River Rising

by Athol Dickson

Does your church have a website?

Death Before the Fall?

“Death Before the Fall?” (March 2006). No.

“How many folks here have a mentor?” I asked. Of the 22 church leaders in the room, less than half raised their hands.