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I am doing research for a large donation to charities. Are there any good, Christian agencies under the CRCNA banner that are just doing the work of Christ in the world, without a political bias?
Is our Christian Unity to be found in Gospel or prudential political commitment?
This 42-page booklet helps to answer the question, "What does it mean to be Reformed?" This booklet would be ideal for an adult Bible study, catechism class, or for those wanting to learn more about the CRC and its place in today's world.
A clear, brief overview of the history, beliefs, and ministry of the Christian Reformed Church. Great for new members, profession of faith classes, and councils.
This short pamphlet provides newcomers with a brief explanation about what a denomination is, and a short introduction to the Christian Reformed Church. Churches may find this to be a valuable resource to have on hand for new members, visitors, outreach, and more.
Every year, one fifth of Christian Reformed churches are invited to participate in the CRCNA denominational survey. If your church is invited to participate this year, here are some resources to encourage participation in your congregation.
To help you cut through the clutter…at least for #GivingTuesday…here are some links to various CRCNA ministries that you can choose to support.
Last Thursday I attended an event at Sherman Street CRC hosted by All One Body. Their goal is to transform the CRC into a denomination that fully accepts and celebrates all aspects of the LGBTQ+ ideology. Here is their strategy.
The Council of Delegates of the Christian Reformed Church in North America met in Elmhurst, Illinois from October 11-12, 2018. Here are some highlights of that meeting.
Learn more about the CRCNA's ministry share program with this helpful PDF. It is ideal for new member orientation, or for congregational meetings where the budget is being discussed.
Synod 2018 encouraged the CRCNA to work on the process of reconciliation. Here is a list of resources that we have gathered that might be helpful to individuals and congregations on this topic.
As part of the denominational ministry plan, Our Journey 2020, the CRCNA has contracted with Calvin College’s Social Research Center to administer a denominational survey every year. Here are the 2018 survey results.
Our greatest hope for deacons (and all council members really) is that they will see these larger gatherings as much more than just ‘another meeting.’
Are you a deacon attending Synod this year? We'd love to hear from you!
The Second Women in Leadership Annual Gathering at Synod is less than a week away! There are so many reasons you should come. One is, "We are encouraged so much when we come together as sisters in Christ!"
If Graham is the model of political correctness, then I say to CRC clergy and members, "Say whatever you want. It is ok." Right?
The Council of Delegates of the Christian Reformed Church in North America met in Elmhurst, Illinois from May 3-4, 2018. Here are some highlights of that meeting.
This past week (May 29) Franklin Graham was in Fresno, CA, conducting a so-called prayer rally. He urged Christians to pray for politicians. But he became political when he said California was in trouble.
This post offers a link to four articles by Canadian writers on the upcoming synod of the CRCNA. The post also includes a conversation between Rev. Paul VanderKlay and Rev. Andrew Beunk.
I invite your feedback and discussion on the important topic of church life with regards to public life and engagement. Please read the letter below, sent by the Board of Kanata Community CRC.
The best way to do justice is to follow Scripture and pursue actual justice. The CRC can and should get involved in politics, but only within the context of the following three criteria.
The Council of Delegates (COD) met in Elmhurst, Illinois, from May 3-4, 2018. Here are some highlights of that meeting.
This Open Letter suggests that closing the Office of Social Justice misses the mark. What divides us is not the channels by which the denomination speaks to government and addresses politics. No, we divide on topics and what should be said.
Bedtime prayers with my 6 and 3-year-old sons had led to a discussion about Alfie Evans, hope, the value of life, and freedom. Afterward, I reflected on the question: What should the CRC as a denomination be speaking out about?
Each fall the CRCNA Yearbook office sends out questionnaires to be completed by churches, classes, commissioned pastors, and ministers of the Word.