In the West, especially in academic circles, there is sense that this world is all there is. The Christian insists with many others, however, that there is more to the world than just the world, and it is not all benevolence and love. Here I meditate on the unholy trinity of the world, the flesh, and the devil. … More The World, The Flesh and the Devil: Ephesians for a Polarized World
This book review explores the world of disability in Ghana and makes some connections to how stigmatization is itself a disabling global phenomenon. References to further reading are offered, expanding the relevance of this issue. … More Disability Stigma in Ghana: When Culture Gets Mean
In this guest blog, Hannah Willmann analyzes the Opening Ceremonies of the Vancouver 2010 Olympics to reveal patterns of erasure and appropriation of indigenous culture. She does so within a Christian frame that prophetically calls Canadian settlers to do justice and redress historical wrongs. … More Faith, Scholarship and Countering Colonialism with the Love of Christ
As we begin a new year, guest blogger Jim Klaas urges us to be intentional about making learning a life-long adventure. What did you learn this past year and what do you want to learn this coming year? A great question to orient ourselves for 2026. … More New Year Resolution: Be a Life-Long Learner
Faith is an encounter with God that creates traditions so such traditions can nurture faith. Here I explain how the modern Machine erodes our spiritual and geographic home, leaving us homeless, and how the traditions of the past, expressed in the present, can give us a better future. … More New Year Traditions and Resolutions: Tradition as an On-going Faith Argument
Find out what our expert panel said about the crisis of international students in Canada this past November. They cover the statistics, but also the stories of real people and the Biblical call to do justice and care for the sojourner within your gates. … More The Crisis of International Students in Canada: An Opportunity for Peace in a Troubled World?
“We Canadians make massive imports of culture unawares,” warned Calvin Seerveld. “I do not believe there is a sinister American plot to take over our nation,” he continued, but he wanted to stand on guard against any kitsch slinking in from the USA. This is what he said at a CBC radio conference in May 1990, but his words, like most of his writing, continue to ring with prophetic resonance today. … More God Picks Up the Pieces: A Personal Journey with Calvin Seerveld
In this guest blog, Dr. Justin Cooper reflects on Dr. Calvin Seerveld legacy as a professor and as an inspiration for the Christian formation that happens at universities like Trinity Christian College and Redeemer University. … More A Tribute to Dr. Calvin Seerveld and His Legacy for Trinity Christian College and Redeemer University
I’ve often been asked how I reconcile physics with my Christian faith. For some, the two seem incompatible: science is about facts and equations, while faith is about belief and mystery. But for me, and for many others working at the interface of science and theology, the relationship is far more nuanced, and far more beautiful and compelling. … More Quantum Physics and the Credibility of Christian Faith: A Personal Reflection
Guest blogger Shaio Chong discusses various models of what campus ministry can look like and then offers theological grounding for a generous openness to a variety of different approaches. … More Let All Campus Ministry Models Be
Sensus Divinitatis 