Upcoming Events
Washington, DC—Arrabon Experiential Learning Trip
The Calvin Institute of Christian Worship is excited to partner with Arrabon, a spiritual formation ministry that equips Christ-followers to actively and creatively pursue reconciliation and racial healing in their communities, to offer three curated experiential learning trips to Montgomery, Alabama, Washington, DC, and El Paso, Texas.
El Paso—Arrabon Experiential Learning Trip
The Calvin Institute of Christian Worship is excited to partner with Arrabon, a spiritual formation ministry that equips Christ-followers to actively and creatively pursue reconciliation and racial healing in their communities, to offer three curated experiential learning trips to Montgomery, Alabama, Washington, DC, and El Paso, Texas.
Exploring Worship and Grief
An Application-Based Summer Seminar Directed by John Swinton and Isaac Wardell
2025 Black Religious Autobiography Seminar
The office of Black Church Studies at Duke Divinity School is sponsoring a week-long seminar exploring the autobiographical writings of Frederick Douglass, Sojourner Truth, Howard Thurman, Ida B. Wells, and other Black autobiographers and memoirists who used their life stories as weapons in the quest for freedom and humanization.
Faith Formation in the Digital Age
An Application-Based Summer Seminar Directed by Felicia Wu Song
Ministry in a Secular Age
An Application-Based Summer Seminar Directed by Andrew Root
Art Exhibit: The Architecture of Prayer
An international survey of the contemporary church and its architecture
Rehoboth Christian School Choir Concert
2023 Calvin Symposium on Worship
An in-person conference, centered around Paul's letter to the Colossians, held on the campus of Calvin University and Calvin Theological Seminary.
For God So Loved the Cosmos . . . A Service of Lessons and Carols
Join Calvin University choir students for a service of lessons and carols on the theme of "For God So Loved the Cosmos . . ."
An Awkward Marriage? Music and Language in Worship
A week-long seminar led by Jeremy Begbie.
Why the Arts Matter in a Culture of Reductionism
An evening with Jeremy Begbie