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
A Handbook for High Reliability Schools: The Next Step in School Reform (Book Review), Thomas M. Van Soelen, Book Review
Angels, Joshua Matthews, Blog Post
Answering Your Question: Creeds and Confessions, Wayne A. Kobes, Blog Post
Answering Your Question: Tension Between Science and Genesis, Neal DeRoo, Blog Post
Answering Your Question: The Bible and Traditional Beliefs, Benjamin J. Lappenga, Blog Post
Answering Your Question: The Electronics Effect, Kari Sandouka, Blog Post
Answering Your Question: Walking the Talk of Servant Leadership, Dale Zevenbergen, Blog Post
Application, Mike Janssen, Conference Presentation
Are the FCC's "New" Regulations Really an "Obamacare for the Internet"?, Donald Roth, Blog Post
Are You Mad(ness)?, Ross Douma, Blog Post
Ash Wednesday: Behold, the Lamb of God, David J. Mulder, Blog Post
A Specially Tender Piece of Eternity, Howard Schaap, Blog Post
Assassination of Boris Nemtsov, Mark McCarthy, Blog Post
At-Risk Writer Program that Benefits Both the Students and the Educators, Bill Elgersma and Luke Hawley, Conference Presentation
Augustine’s De Musica in the 21st Century Music Classroom, John MacInnis, Article
Back to School, Gwen R. Marra, Blog Post
Bakery Quality (Tie-Dye and Zebra Cake), Matt Drissell, Artwork
Baltimore’s Problem, Neal DeRoo, Blog Post
Baylor University, Scott Culpepper, Article
Beauty of Business, John Visser, Blog Post
Because I Want to Know God's Will, Rose Postma, Poetry
Beyond the University: Why Liberal Education Matters (Book Review), Walker Cosgrove, Book Review
Bible Stories No One Talks About, Mark Verbruggen, Blog Post
Birds and the Bees, Erin Olson, Blog Post
Boys and Girls Being Boys and Girls, Luralyn M. Helming, Blog Post