Relationships
Q I know a number of people who take antidepressants but never go for counseling.
Read our regular columns on Faith Matters, Big Questions, Christian apologetics, Shiao Chong's monthly Editorial, and the Vantage Point and letters from Christian Reformed Church members and our readers. Our online-only columns are As I Was Saying and Behind the Banner.
Q I know a number of people who take antidepressants but never go for counseling.
It really was, as the cliché goes, a dark and stormy night.
Kudos to Rev. David Kromminga for his article “Being Baptized in a Violent World” (October 2007).
Several weeks ago I attended a conference at Calvin College that focused on the Christian Reformed Church’s 150th birthday.
—this promise: “Children who are not supervised while in
The year of celebrating the 150th birthday of the Christian Reformed Church is drawing to a close.
As the author of “The Closet of Compassion” (August 2007) says, it is risky to care about
Being a church mouse is a lonely business.
The right person for this position will possess strong relation
Do you know any kids who have disabilities?
James and Karen Garlock are devoted to God and to each other.
The picture on the next page hangs in my church office. Parishioners often ask if there is a story behind it.
Q Why does Matthew’s genealogy (1:1-16), in contrast to Luke’s genealogy (3:23-38), mention four women (Tamar,
Thanks for printing “Understanding Islam” (September 2007).
I’m glad that none of us shooed her away.
At first it sounded like someone was about to be really, really sick.
A new supermarket opened near my house. It has an automatic water mister to keep the produce fresh.
Last month I promised to answer the most frequently asked question readers sent in on the bounce-back cards to our very successful (thank
Dad could be such a zeurpiet (ZUR-peet). I don’t know how else to describe it.
Eppinga is waiting for his ship to come in. It won’t. Meanwhile, he has asked me to write his column for a few months.
When 26-year-old farmer and youth elder Josh Lubach from Ponoka, Alberta, politely agreed to an interview for this column, he was happy t
Sometimes the most ordinary things are the most interesting. This month we’ll take a look at something we see and use every day.
Q: When does the end justify the means?
A: Such “end-means” thinking comes from Utilitarian theorie
Q When does the end justify the means?