When I first saw the satellite image of tropical storm Wilma this past October, a small knot began forming in my stomach.

On this page I often encourage Banner readers to remember the ministries of the CRC’s agencies and educational instituti

Over the Past year we’ve heard a great deal about the suffering of the Indonesian people after the terrible tsunami tragedy last Ch

Heather Rosema has a plan to bring racial reconciliation into her life.

Changes in the Master of Divinity degree program at Calvin Theological Seminary will make it possible for students to complete the degree

Waxing floors, sorting folders, hammering nails, and stocking food pantries are a few of the projects that occupied more than 100 student

After a time of home service, it was my first Sunday back as a missionary in the Dominican Republic.

Flash back to the early 1990s: Coffee Break, a ministry of Christian Reformed Home Missions, is drawing women by the hundreds to small gr

By the time you read this issue of The Banner, Thanksgiving will be past—long past, for those of you who celebrated the ho

In July I attended the National Gathering of United Methodist Men at Purdue University in West Lafayette, Ind.

If you need directions, just ask.

After the deadly tsunami swept across South Asia, CRWRC was one of the first relief agencies on the scene.

The mission of the Back to God Hour is to spread God’s Word and make disciples of all peoples through electronic media ministry.&nb

When Synod 2005 delegates visited the Back to God Hour’s International Communications Center in Palos Heights, Ill. a

The Back to God Hour’s message goes out through radios, televisions, computers, and cell phones.

If you have a child who’s obsessed with velociraptors and pterodactyls, one fine day he or she will ask you, “Why doesn&rsquo

Beginning this fall, most students entering Calvin Theological Seminary will take a new course called “Theological Education as For

The Back to God Hour’s Portuguese-language television program “Gente que Cre” (“People Who Believe”) has a

Some 250 people, including visitors from as far away as China, attended the fifth biennial Korean Small Group/Coffee Break Conference in

The sun beat down as people huddled around the windows and doors of a crowded Nigerian church.

I had never been to Hiroshima—a place with a history of pain and suffering.

With a resounding “Yes!” pastors from 10 churches and four denominations in Oostburg, Wis., took on a huge challenge.

Tsunamis wipe out entire villages. Hurricanes cut a swath of death and destruction. Floods wash away the possessions of a lifetime.