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.
Working in response to unconditional favor is intoxicating.
Let's see how the gospel provides our ultimate source of rest and ambition for our work.
We think that if we land that promotion, write a bestselling book, retire early, win the next chess match, or build the world’s tallest tower, then we’ll be all right.
We think that if we land that promotion, write a bestselling book, retire early, win the next chess match, or build the world’s tallest tower, then we’ll be all right.
Sometimes it can be tempting to believe that work itself is a curse.
What God created in the first six days is remarkable. But what’s equally remarkable is what he did not create.
We rarely, if ever, talk about the fact that we worship a God who works.
