Professor of history Dr. Jonathan Loopstra recently co-hosted a symposium in Spain, sharing his knowledge of ancient biblical manuscripts with other international experts in ancient languages.

Redeemer’s Wolters Centre and the Andrew Fuller Center have teamed up to organize a two-day conference on J.R.R. Tolkien and his work.

Redeemer faculty members and alumni contribute to a milestone resource at the intersection of Christianity and environmental studies.

Art professor Phil Irish sails the north as part of The Arctic Circle residency program.

Dr. Sean Schat discusses how leaders and organizations can support educators with self-care practices in his recently published book chapter.

Resound looks back at the history of successful federal research grant holders at Redeemer.

Assistant professor of business Dr. Raymond B. Chiu discusses the work he and a team of researchers from across the country are doing to better understand the adjudication and experiences of...

Redeemer’s Centre for Christian Scholarship has a new name, a new director and three new faculty fellows to take its work to the next level.

Two science students conducted research using PCR technology as part of Undergraduate Student Research Awards this summer, supported by NSERC and Redeemer.

Wastewater testing for the virus will provide useful information from Redeemer's campus, which is currently open to students, staff and faculty, but not the general public.

Dr. Sean Schat, assistant professor of education, advocates the necessity of educational care for students and teachers alike.

In his new commentary on the book of Judges, associate professor of religion and theology Dr. David Beldman explains why this violent, often misunderstood section of the Bible is still relevant for...

As the Redeemer community grows, the environmental science program explores sustainable options for future buildings on campus.

With help from a prestigious scholarship, associate professor of theatre arts Dr. Sharon Klassen delves into the world of turn-of-the-century playwright George Bernard Shaw.

Translators, including visiting scholar Dr. Jessica Joustra, are bringing theologian Herman Bavinck’s forgotten manuscript to English audiences for the first time.