Dr. Morgan Braganza, assistant professor of social work, has been nominated for the Women of the Year award in Kitchener Waterloo for her community work. Through Braganza’s lived experience and...

Scott Menzies’ not-for-profit mental health support organization is transforming lives across the construction industry.

Dr. Monica Chi Eaton, associate professor of social work, prepares students to walk alongside others in their deepest struggles. She explores the implications of faith, love and praxis within the...

When Hanna Lee began studying at Redeemer University, she never anticipated the personal and professional journey God would take her on.

After nearly 10 years of research, Dr. Morgan Braganza has developed a framework to help navigate differences and diversity that recognizes the complexity of human experiences.

Recent grad Feben Alemayehu's story is a testament to God's transformative love, and she is living out her calling in freedom.

Ninette Hidalgo is a third-year student studying social work. After finding her way to Redeemer unexpectedly, she has since learned that God can be found in the details.

Partnership with Dordt University creates a new pathway for students to advance in the social work profession.

Dr. Aaron Smith, assistant professor of social work and director of field education, talks about the principles that guide him in his work at Redeemer.

Dr. Morgan Braganza is an assistant professor in applied social sciences.

Dr. Jim Vanderwoerd, professor of social work and chair of the department of applied social sciences, reflects on the tension that exists for Christians working in the field of social work and how...

Dr. Timothy Epp's research sheds light on the divide between sacred and secular music by exploring the spiritual content in mainstream music.

New study finds independent Christian campuses may provide greater safety from sexual violence than their public counterparts.

Clarence Keesman ‘98, executive director of youth drop-in centre The Refuge, encounters stories of brokenness and healing each and every day.

A worldview and sacred project are always behind our studies in social science. But whose sacred project are we investing in?