Redeemer alumus Christian Vandergeest ’12 shares about his journey from Harvard to practicing law in the heart of New York City.

Christian scholarship and classroom discussions about secularization, Christian Nationalism, just war theory and lessons from church history are preparing students to engage in a complex public sphere.

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

History professor Dr. Kevin Flatt is taking a close look at the impacts of secularization and their implications for Canada’s future.

The History of the Land exhibit and website share the stories of those that have lived, worked and played on the land where Redeemer is situated.

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.

A second-year history class has taken a modern approach to understanding Indigenous issues in Canada.

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.

Dr. KJ Drake set out to explore the historical debate of the nature of Jesus in his recently published book.

The history program offers students a unique balance of strategic courses.

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

Redeemer’s faculty and students explore issues of race and representation through the curriculum this term.

Dr. Michael Haykin, professor of church history and biblical spirituality and director of the Andrew Fuller Center for Baptist Studies at the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, will join Redeemer’s faculty for a two-year appointment.

As an undergraduate, Dr. Heather DeHaan ’96 took a history class that shaped her education and led her on a journey into foreign lands.