Faculty members participate in a variety of activities that contribute to communal scholarship and develop serviceable insight, all with an eye to equipping others to work effectively toward Christ-centered renewal in all aspects of contemporary life.
For works by faculty arranged by departments, please visit Faculty Work: By Department.
Submissions from 1975
Light of the World and the Significance of Dordt, John C. Vander Stelt, Feature Article
Missionary Nature of the Church (Book Review), James A. De Jong, Book Review
Models of Religious Broadcasting (Book Review), Martin Dekkenga, Book Review
One Day in the Life of Ivan Denisovich: A Response to Repression, Fred J. De Jong, Essay
Patriotism at Okoboji, Randall Palmer, Incidentally
Personal Adventure in Prophecy (Book Review), Wayne A. Kobes, Book Review
Physical Responsibility, Syne Altena, Feature Article
Proving our Academic Integrity, B. J. Haan, Feature Article
Radio and the Christian Broadcaster, Martin Dekkenga, Feature Article
Radio Illumination, James Koldenhoven, Incidentally
Religion and Modern Literature: Essays in Theory and Criticism (Book Review), Hugh Cook, Book Review
Religion in America (Book Review), Nick Van Til, Book Review
Spring Theatre Conference, James Koldenhoven, Incidentally
Studies in Paul's Technique and Theology (Book Review), James A. De Jong, Book Review
Theatrical Realism Raked, James Koldenhoven, Incidentally
Theology of the New Testament (Book Review), John C. Vander Stelt, Book Review
Understanding the Old Testament (Book Review), Wayne A. Kobes, Book Review
Undoing the Evil Made of Good, James Koldenhoven, Incidentally
What is Number?, Willis J. Alberda, Feature Article
Submissions from 1974
Antithesis in Biology, Gary Parker, Feature Article
Antithesis in Physical Science, Russell W. Maatman, Feature Article
Attack on and Defense of Debate, Daryl Vander Kooi, Feature Article
Christian Astronomy vs. Secular Astronomy, Richard G. Hodgson, Feature Article
Confessional Scholarship?, Nick Van Til, Feature Article
Department Emphasis Week Lectures, Al Mennega, Incidentally