Our Shared Ministry

Things were a little different this year.

In many parts of India, it is illegal to try to convert someone to Christianity.

Knowing that worship leaders and churches would be scrambling to meet the needs of their congregants, the group tabled its agenda and began to create resources.

On the evening of May 20, Midland (Mich.) Reformed Church opened its doors to some of the 10,000 people who were forced to evacuate their homes and the surrounding communities due to flooding caused by the breaking of two dams.

Resonate ministry leaders challenged cohort participants to go for walks in their neighborhoods, check in with neighbors, and experiment with different ways to connect with people.

“I realized through listening that other young people are facing the same problem as me, but also that there is a solution in Christ.”

As a person with a physical disability, I am happy I can work from home right now during the COVID-19 pandemic.

For Carol Van Ess-Dykema, the work of World Renew is quite simple: loving the world through more than just words.

It is easy for deacons in my church to feel discouraged about our smallness.

The community that church can provide makes a difference within and without the four walls of a building.

Pastor Joe Groeneveld was at a conference in 2017 when he came across a copy of the just-published The New City Catechism.

Being a Christian and attending church is often seen as shameful and dishonoring your family, friends, and co-workers.

When Hope CRC members learned about Sara’s desire to reunite with her brother, they agreed with little hesitation to apply for sponsorship.

This type of community is central to creating new relationships and thriving in a new country. Like most immigrants today, those in the CRC’s history could not make the transition alone.

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?