The Lord has called each of us to use our chosen vocations in intentional ways to win the respect of outsiders, to preach the gospel, and to make disciples of Jesus Christ. Let that truth and Paul’s example challenge and inspire you as you go about your work today!
Once we’ve won respect of outsiders, we, like the apostle Paul, will be put in positions to preach the gospel in word and deed.
The purpose of your work is no different than the purpose of your life, namely to glorify God in everything you do.
Meanwhile, back at the camp, Jesus’s disciples were (literally) falling down on the job.
God reveals three primary pointers on the road to discerning our calling: our passions, our giftings, and our opportunities.
How can we find the rest we all so desperately long for?
All throughout Scripture, we are told that it is God, not us, who produces results through our work.
As Christians, we must embrace the tension between hard work and trusting God in order to find true rest.
What can Shiphrah and Puah teach us about our work today?
Whatever failure you are experiencing, remember that you are a son or daughter of the King.
Whether personally or professionally, our source of hope should be the same.
Here's how Christians can respond to failure in a way that preaches the gospel to ourselves and others.
God had no need to rest from his work. But he did. Why?
“Hustle” has to be one of the most popular mantras in work culture today. But what does God’s Word have to say about hustle?
Let's look at the ways our biblical and purposeful work informs how we should work today.
How will Jesus’s kingdom come? At least partially through him working through us.
This might be the most widely known and misunderstood verse in Scripture.
Our work matters because it is a means of glorifying God.
How does Christ's redemption impact our work?
What does Jesus as gardener have to do with your work today? Everything.
