
Teaching Religion: American Evangelicalism and the Jesus People
Allison Vander Broek is our guest blogger today. Thanks, Allison. A few weeks ago I gave a lecture on religion in the history class that

Allison Vander Broek is our guest blogger today. Thanks, Allison. A few weeks ago I gave a lecture on religion in the history class that

Today, we welcome guest blogger, April Fiet. Thanks, April! “Momma, I picked some of your favorite flowers for you!” my five-year-old called out to me
by Meg Jenista I didn’t grow up in a tradition that celebrated Ascension as a particularly important part of the Jesus story. But we know

“There are no good choices.” I remember saying that to my mother three years ago when we hit the first major decision point in what

The Long Journey Home is the most recent collection of the short fiction of Lawrence Dorr, who contributed to Perspectives and The Reformed Journal for

The plan was… Oh, so many plans, was that today would be a guest post about, but not limited to, the refugee situation around the
A word from Jes: I am traveling today and invited The Reverend Stacey Midge, Associate Minister at First Reformed Church of Schenectady, New York, to
New York City may not be the most secular city around but like lots of this world’s larger cities, neither does it bristle with religious

By Rebecca Koerselman When examining religious traditions, including my own Reformed tradition, I’ve been fascinated by the ways that parents attempt to pass their beliefs