Coffee Cups and Lactaid Lattes
It was a summer of lattes. Every morning I woke at the crack of dawn, donned black pants and a green apron and drove in
Anna Visser
October 30, 2014
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It was a summer of lattes. Every morning I woke at the crack of dawn, donned black pants and a green apron and drove in
The Story cannot be told without reference to water: The waters of creation, the flood, the Red Sea, water from the rock, Jesus in the
I remember the first time that I watched the synod of my (Christian Reformed) church in action. Synod met back then (late 1940s) in the
Compelling Analogy by Steve Bouma-Prediger Lew Smedes was one of my esteemed teachers when I was a student at Fuller Theological Seminary in the mid-1980s.
MAY/JUNE 2014: ESSAY by Matthew Kaemingk If we would know ourselves, [as] the ancient Temple at Delphi advises, the study of sports in all its
The ongoing political debate on the separation of church and state has been all too ambiguous in the use of political arguments of St. Augustine
Kory Plockmeyer For a pastor, the transition to a new church presents a fascinating challenge: the first sermon. What passage claims highest priority? What signals
Robert Todd Wise The development of the church in Ethiopia has parallels in the Western world that fascinate any student of church history. The separate,
Matthew S. Vos I’m an accomplished loser. I really am. I don’t offer this bit of self-deprecation to vaunt my humility right before revealing a