Reflection for National Truth and Reconciliation Day
Make time to reflect, through prayer and prompts, on three action calls that respond to the harms caused by residential schools.
Here you'll find resources posted by individuals, churches, and ministries. Add comments, give a 'thumbs up', or post your own. Can't find something? Use the chat box to let us know.
Make time to reflect, through prayer and prompts, on three action calls that respond to the harms caused by residential schools.
Find support and connect with others involved in justice and mercy ministries. This virtual meeting space kicks off Sept. 23!
Deacons who have a great idea for serving their local community right now, but lack the resources, can receive up to $5,000.
Here’s one other approach to add to your list of possibilities while the kids are home. It’s tech-free, faith-forming, and fun!
Listen in as Rev. Paul Ryan, pastor for worship at Calvin University, describes how students are working together to grow their spiritual disciplines.
Looking for a simple way to bless the students in your congregation this fall? Read this.
The well intended ways in which your church acknowledges Mothers Day may be a source of pain for some worshippers. Here's how to change that.
The 2018 Operation Manna offering for Canadian CRCs will take place on May 6th, 2018. Our 2018 Campaign features two OM partners that are reaching out to refugees in their community. Are you participating?
The fine folks at Illustrated Children's Ministry have just posted a fabulous resource to share with the families in your church. It's a list of 5 questions to ask your kids (and each other!) this summer.
Ministry is primarily about relationships, but programs can provide the space for relationships to develop and flourish. This information sheet was distributed to people at Orland Park CRC by their Disability Concerns Team.
If your child seems to have developmental delays, s/he needs active intervention. The Help Me Grow program is a great tool to check out!
These questions are a resource for people who want to question U.S. candidates for federal, state, and local office about their positions on issues that affect people with disabilities.
For too long the church has been silent about the moral travesty of climate change. Today, the Pope has said, “Enough is enough,” and the Christian Reformed Church welcomes his voice.
It’s beginning to look a lot like Christmas and, if you’re feeling pressure to put on a pageant but haven’t yet nailed down the details, here are some ideas.
This corporate profession is a reminder of the value of all human life.
The Mission Activators of Classis Quinte-West were asked to develop a list of skills and character traits that would help identify and develop leaders who have the capacity to lead larger groups (15+).
A synopsis of what Disability Concerns is all about.
A number of Bible texts to help you with sermons or meditations on disabilities.
Is your church set up to be sensitive to the needs of those with disabilities? Do your youth understand what is it like to live with some form of disability? Check out this awesome activity that your youth can do during an evening.
How often do young people get to push their pastor or building committee chair around in a wheelchair? Not only will youth in church learn about accessibility and empathy for people with disabilities, they will provide a valuable service to the church leadership.
Caring begins with something as simple as a friendly greeting. Here are some tips for proper etiquette with a person with a disability.
To show your association with the Christian Reformed Church and its agencies, you can include these logos and graphics on your website.
Is it best to respond immediately upon completing one's education or gain some experience (and lose some student debt) first?
The CRC maintains a list of its social media presence and blogs on this page so that you can easily follow or friend them on platforms like Twitter, or Facebook. Also, you can read the blogs written by different ministries.
This page from the Walk With Me website includes a short summary of the many ways we learn (based on Howard Gardner's theory of multiple intelligences).