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.
Faculty Work from 2015
Developing the Horizon Content Knowledge of Teachers through a Math Teachers’ Circle, Tom Clark, Conference Presentation
"Digital Natives" or "The Dumbest Generation?", David J. Mulder, Conference Presentation
Discipleship and Metaphor, Donald Roth, Blog Post
Distillation, Howard Schaap, Blog Post
Distinctively Christian Engineering: Implementing Guiding Principles in our Civil Curriculum, Joel K. Sikkema and Justin Vander Werff, Conference Proceeding
Diversity Question, Howard Schaap, Blog Post
Divorce and a Broken Home, Jeff Ploegstra, Blog Post
Does Gender Matter in the Academic World?, Neal DeRoo, Blog Post
Does This Happen to Everyone?, Bob De Smith, Poetry
Doing a Little More for Jesus, David J. Mulder, Blog Post
Do Not Be Anxious... Rejoice!, David J. Mulder, Blog Post
Easter: She Called Him "Rabboni", Aaron Baart, Blog Post
East on Interstate 70, 10 pm, David Schelhaas, Poetry
Eco-Pietism vs. Eco-Piety, Ethan Brue, Blog Post
Education for All, Kathleen VanTol, Blog Post
Emphasizing the Entire Research Process Throughout the Curriculum: The Next Step in Real Data Integration in Introductory Statistics Courses, Nathan L. Tintle, Blog Post
Endless Cycle of Want, Howard Schaap, Blog Post
End of an Era, Nathan Miller, John Walker, and J. Coleman, Article
English Puritanism and Separatism, Scott Culpepper, Article
Enlightenment Philosophy and Theology, Scott Culpepper, Article
Expecting: Being Ready, David J. Mulder, Blog Post
Expecting the King, Erik Hoekstra, Blog Post
Experiencing a Paradigm Shift: Teaching Statistics Through Simulation-Based Inference, Nathan L. Tintle, Dave Klanderman, and Mandi Maxwell, Conference Proceeding
Experiencing God's Presence in the Life of Academia, Benjamin J. Lappenga, Blog Post
Exteriority, Howard Schaap, Blog Post