1855 Knollcrest Circle SE, Grand Rapids, MI 49546-4402 USA
On the campus of Calvin University and Calvin Theological Seminary
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Praying for the Navajo people is a tricky thing. It is so easy to focus on, and become overwhelmed by, our needs.
Here is the uncomfortable truth about becoming a congregation that loves your neighbors as you love yourselves: You have to go out and meet them.
Punjabi Zubor is an annual Psalm Festival in Karachi, Pakistan.
Eric Sarwar shares specific Psalms that bring comfort, hope, and encouragement to Pakistani Christian.
“Has your baby laughed?” On the Navajo reservation, that’s a common question posed to parents who have infants around the age of three months. The first laugh of a Navajo child is a very significant event.
The Nairobi Statement on 91 and Culture presents four central principles of the relationship between worship and culture.
Here are several possible first steps to learn more about ethnodoxology.
So how do you move worshipers to prayerful oneness of purpose? Here are some suggestions from around the world.
An article offering practical tips and exercises for public reading of Scripture.
How do we create an environment for worship that builds genuine community among those with no or perhaps with negative, experiences of “church”?
We will explore some of the distinctiveness of worship in Hispanic Churches in USA. There will be a discussion of the characteristics of the Latino culture and its implications on the way worship is conducted in these communities.
A multicultural, multilingual congregation is one that reflects the diversity of God’s kingdom, but also the complexities of life together this side of eternity. Having a way of understanding and interpreting the differences among us makes it possible to anticipate the worship described in the Revelation vision.
