When God Speaks, Are We Listening With Both Ears?
In recent years I have had many conversations over the matters that divide conservative churches, especially those in the Reformed tradition. Some of my conversation
In recent years I have had many conversations over the matters that divide conservative churches, especially those in the Reformed tradition. Some of my conversation
I remember during the heady days of ecumenism that one of the top Lutheran bishops was happy for the prospect of full communion with the
Peter Vander Meulen Belonging to a confessional church that uses written confessions to remember and define itself is a little like belonging to a group
Ronald Feenstra Reformed Christians in particular, and all Christians more generally, owe a debt of gratitude to those courageous Christians in South Africa who, during
Eugene Heideman During the 1880’s, Dr. Nicholas Steffens, the first professor of theology at Western Theological Seminary in Holland, Michigan, was a strong and vociferous
H. Russel Botman I have a story to tell. The theological engagement with the central issues underlying the Confession of Belhar started on a beautiful
MAY 2008: POETRY Written in and by the Wind Pages do not turn themselves, and lovers must have lips in order to kiss. Really, time
MAY 2008: CONFESSION Confession of Belhar September 1986 1. We believe in the triune God, Father, Son and Holy Spirit, who gathers, protects and cares
Mitchell Kinsinger During my college years, I listened to Canadian singer-songwriter Bruce Cockburn virtually nonstop. His Christianity seemed unconventional to me and his lyrics and
Please make checks out to Reformed Journal and mailed to:
PO Box 1282
Holland, MI 49422
© 2025 Reformed Journal.