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Pastor Church Write your own blog post to share your ministry experience with others.
It is time to create a new agency to support ethnic CRCs. Just as children need new clothes as they outgrow the old ones, a relatively young denomination like the CRC needs new structures.
During Hispanic Heritage Month, we are sharing stories about Hispanic leaders in this CRC! We'd love you to meet Pastor Edwin Olguin, a church planter with a passion to see the church truly become one body.
Today I reflect on my thoughts from 10 years ago and my hope for racial-ethnic diversity in the CRCNA.
Celebrating the Sabbath de-centers our understanding of life as we proclaim that a brown man from the Middle East is our Lord.
There's a famous painting depicting the baptism of Pocahontas hanging in the rotunda of the American capital. But the true story behind the myth is not one to be celebrated or Disney-fied. Do you know the true history?
The Office of Race Relations is privileged to introduce you to Charles Muting'a, one of the recipients of the 2020/21 Multiracial Student Scholarships!
The Office of Race Relations is privileged to introduce you to OnYou Song, one of the recipients of the 2020/21 Multiracial Student Scholarships.
In Reformed churches, no one dares question the doctrine of total depravity. Yet when it comes to racism we shrink back. Why is this?
This pandemic has forced people to finally listen and to confront the pain in parts of the body of Christ that had previously been swept aside and forgotten.
But have Christians made it believable? Critics contend that Christianity and in particular Calvinism promotes tribalism and tribalistic behavior.
Game shows with surveys are fun and trivial. But when it comes to missional, adaptive work of the church, what the denominational survey says is not enough.
The CRCNA has nearly 200 congregations who worship in a language other than English. How can we best meet their needs and be in community together given the current limitation of our translations?
Read about the inaugural edition of the Diversity newsletter in this post by the Director of Diversity. Through this newsletter we hope that together we can become learners about the variety of cultures God has created and more involved in the diverse communities and diaspora in this world.
I recently traveled for the first time since the pandemic began. My friends, the creative leaders I met are doing a new thing among us!
Not everyone in Israel declared David as their king at first, and his rule began with strife and misunderstanding. Today, many multicultural ministries feel the same.
A trip to LA produced bright and insightful conversations with emerging CRC leaders that far outshined the weather.
These three practices kept me moving forward as a black kid in Chicago.
Our ability to act and react in positive ways across cultural lines does not come naturally or easily.
The Pentecost fire has been active amongst our Latino brothers and sisters.
Synod 2022 brought some historic firsts but also saw an overall lack of diversity. We can do better and by God’s grace we’ll continue growing into His diverse and unified family.
Rev. Reggie Smith talks about meeting a great challenge and describes how God continues to prove him wrong as He keeps growing diverse leadership within the church.