
The Joy of a Mythological Life
At the beginning of every Biblical Foundations course—a college course for college freshman—I spend the first week or so talking about the importance of mythology.
At the beginning of every Biblical Foundations course—a college course for college freshman—I spend the first week or so talking about the importance of mythology.
Guest blogging for Theresa Latini today is Nkiru Okafor. Sr. M. Nkiruka C. Okafor IHM is a member of the Religious Institute of the Sisters
Trust in the LORD and do good; Dwell in the land and cultivate faithfulness. Psalm 37:3 The polar vortex last week had me looking at
Small-town church life in the upper Midwest means that we do funerals—quite a few. Iowa, for instance, is among the most elderly states in the
The baptism of Jesus was the central motif yesterday, as far as the liturgical calendar of the church year goes. I found myself reflecting quite
A “polar vortex” descended upon us here in Michigan at the tail end of the holiday break, extending school vacations by a few days and
The Christian Reformed mission at Zuni pueblo, New Mexico, in the 1920s “Depression times made return to Zuni unlikely,” Casey Kuipers wrote on papers
In a recent episode of The Big Bang Theory, the entire gang—Leonard, Sheldon, Raj, Howard, Penny, Bernadette, and Amy (and maybe Stuart too, I forget)—has
I am not interested in just thinking about theology. I am interested in living theology. The first time someone captured my attention about this idea
Please make checks out to Reformed Journal and mailed to:
PO Box 1282
Holland, MI 49422
© 2025 Reformed Journal.