
The Vulnerable God
by Tom Boogaart In late November my wife Judy and I took our three young granddaughters on a walk, and we passed by a crèche

by Tom Boogaart In late November my wife Judy and I took our three young granddaughters on a walk, and we passed by a crèche

By David Timmer J. S. Bach’s The Art of the Fugue is a kind of musicological Summa, a summing up of his musical ideas composed

Coventry, England, a city of 250,00 in the West Midlands, boasted significant industrial power when the Europe went to war in 1940, industries Hitler wouldn’t

Reformed folk don’t need to be embarrassed by mixed motives. What other kind of motives are there? As 2017 draws to a close, we hope

By Kate Kooyman I woke up in a panic last night, smelling smoke. I read once about how house fires can start in your chimney
Recently, my department invited our college president to join us for a lunch-time visit. Before he came, we met together to discuss how we’d like

Boxing Day–in the United States, we’re never quite sure what to make of it. The tradition, we believe, is that today is the day you

If I were a boy or a young man today, I would likely go by “Stephen”–like, Colbert, Curry, Hawking, and King. But growing up as

By Brian Keepers For a child has been born for us, a son given to us…and he is named Wonderful Counselor, Mighty God, Everlasting Father,