Even the job you once dreamed of can’t sustain your joy—only abiding in Christ can make it complete.
Jesus didn’t change the world through political power but through cultural influence—and the same invitation is in front of us today.
Even in the middle of crisis, God reminds us that joy, creativity, and play are not wasted—they are part of how we reflect His nature.
Her life was marked by unspeakable injustice, yet Fannie Lou Hamer shows what it truly means to do justice without surrendering to hate.
Fred Rogers shows us that the secret to extraordinary love in ordinary work is not busyness but hidden prayer, where time alone with God becomes compassion poured out on others.
We can't do our most exceptional work for the glory of God and the good of others if we are constantly anxious. So how can we "guard our hearts and our minds"? Here are 3 ideas.
Paul's words point to an important principle: If you want to know what it looks like practically to glorify God, look first to Christ and second to Christ's followers.
To shine among non-Christians, work without grumbling—it's a countercultural act.
There's no concept of retirement in Scripture. How do we balance this ideal of endless leisure or endless work?
Focus on doing God's will in the present rather than solely discerning His will for the future.
The hardest decision I've ever made professionally was to step down as CEO.
Paul's words bring me to a truth for discerning God's will for your work—that we have free will within the boundaries of His commands.
Prioritize seeking God's kingdom and righteousness daily to discover His will for your work and find freedom and empowerment in obedience.
Paul, a tentmaker and Christian, set an example of reaching people for the gospel without relying on donor support.
Paul urges believers to avoid idleness and work diligently, using various strategies to combat subtle slothfulness.
Many professionals accept questionable industry practices as “just the way things are,” but the story of Zacchaeus highlights a better path.
Conflicts at work often leave relationships fractured and trust diminished. Peace must be pursued through biblical forgiveness and wise mediation.
When addressing conflict, Christian leaders are called to reflect the grace they’ve received in Christ by choosing motives, methods, and mediums that bless, restore, and honor others.
Embrace preparing your heart to bless those in conflict—a call to address conflict graciously.
Address conflicts biblically and unlock peace by removing the "plank" from your own eye before addressing issues with others.
