Dr. Katie Day Good, associate professor of communication at Calvin University and the 2025 Emerging Public Intellectual, is exploring the history and impact of modern technology practices.

Redeemer University’s academic conference this October celebrates the Council of Nicaea and Nicene Creed.

The work of Redeemer’s Pascal Centre is being remembered and meticulously preserved through an archival and oral history project.

The 2024 Emerging Public Intellectual Award winner, Dr. Jonathan Askonas, investigates the ways in which technology shapes reality, both locally and internationally.

Faculty workshops offer faculty members academic training in the Reformed Christian tradition and opportunities for celebration of research and worship.

Dr. Gayle Doornbos gave the following keynote address at the September 30, 2022 launch of the Albert M. Wolters Centre for Christian Scholarship. Doornbos is one of Redeemer’s and Dr. Wolters’ prestigious alumni and assistant professor...

Dr. Fellipe do Vale, the 2023 Emerging Public Intellectual is exploring what it means to be human and ordering our lives around our love for God.

For the official launch of the Albert M. Wolters Centre for Christian Scholarship, the centre hosted a student essay contest, which posed the question, why does a Reformed worldview matter? First prize was awarded to Zachary Schenk, whose...

The Albert M. Wolters Centre for Christian Scholarship began a new fellowship program last year, appointing and hosting three faculty fellows, one from each area of the university: Dr. Jonathan Juilfs in the arts and humanities, Dr. Russ...

Dr. Daniel Lee Hill, Redeemer’s 2022 Emerging Public Intellectual Award winner, finds a hopeful example in Christian abolitionists.

The annual Kuyper Conference, founded in 1998 at Princeton Theological Seminary, acknowledges the stream of Calvinist thought represented by Abraham Kuyper, Dutch theologian and statesman (1837-1920), and explores the tradition he helped...

EPI winner Dr. Daniel Lee Hill aims to both energize and challenge Christians to seek the good of their neighbours and their communities in creative ways through his current project exploring abolitionary figures.

Redeemer faculty took a deep dive into the university’s Reformed tradition, including Neo-Calvinism, and how it applies to teaching and research at the annual faculty conference.

Third-year history student Karilyn Van Brugge spent the summer of 2021 exploring and maintaining Redeemer’s history.