Our Shared Ministry

When we reflect on our life stories, it often becomes clear that God had a bigger plan in mind.

The goal is to provide easy-to-watch, concentrated reflections on how to do some of the most basic—but also some of the most important—parts of preaching better.

The CRCNA started as an immigrant congregation, and immigration is still part of our story today.

BTGMI’s ministry leaders came together in a different way during this time of uncertainty.

The grants offer pastors an opportunity to gather for learning, support, prayer, encouragement, and fellowship.

How do we have meaningful discussions with people who have different opinions than our own?

The hosts provided stories and interactive games to give attendees an idea of what life is like for the Fulani, a people group that has been particularly affected by ongoing conflict in West Africa.

There are a handful of scholars from around the world who are part of the Visiting Scholars Program this academic year.

When you were worshiping at church last Sunday, did you wonder if the police would come and arrest you for your faith?

Families are busy, and this new resource gives them the room and options for faith formation to “happen in all of the little moments of life.”

At any given moment, there are members of the Christian Reformed Church in North America who are praying.

As the head pastor, I welcomed the church’s birth in 1994 and presided over its closing in 2015.

• Seeing prayer as a relationship can feel especially freeing in challenging ministry contexts.

“But even in the midst of this newness, preaching to a screen, listening to the Word proclaimed via video, Lord, we know that the Holy Spirit is transcending it all.”

“Is this not what the church is all about—helping those in need?”

As the women grew older, so did their children, and soon the meetings were quieter—maybe too quiet. The women felt a need for something more.

Like Jonah, I thought I was in control, but really God let that little car swallow me up like a whale and carry me right to where I needed to be.

It takes intentionality from everyone. Each leader takes responsibility for developing characteristics such as humility, good communication, respect, and trust. These variables are foundational in “wrestling through issues and supporting different opinions.”