Many believe that life fits into one of two compartments. Either what I am doing is spiritual or my work is normal, common, everyday and thus spiritually unimportant.
Stop and think about this. There are so many jobs and so many people—does God value some jobs more than others?
Have you ever heard of work being referred to as “cursed”? Have you ever viewed your work as less than holy or not equal to other religious activities?
I believe that those who honor their Christian faith at work will do two things: 1) They will do a good job, and 2) They will be men of their word.
As I look across the landscape of believers today, I see a lot of Christians wrestling with what a true disciple of Christ should look like in the workplace.
Modern life militates against prayer as preparation for our daily work.
Feeling overwhelmed at work can be caused by a wide range of both external and internal factors.
Was any Bible character let down by more people than Joseph?
No part of our lives should remain untouched by our faith.
God is raising up men and women who are beginning to understand their work (vocation) is their ministry.
How to, and how not to, witness well at work.
Work is good, but jobs are sometimes tough.
What could happen in the workplace if Christians in business had a generational, relational ax to sharpen instead of one to grind?
We have an opportunity to reflect His character in the way we work.
What about you? What atmosphere do you create when you walk into a room?
Did you know that your work and your workplace are under a curse?
Intercessory prayer is another way that God lights our path and helps us bring Him into all facets of our lives.
The Bible tells us we are more than husbands and wives and sons and daughters and neighbors and friends: we are servants, and as such, we should have a continual "May I help you?" attitude toward each other.
Most believers are eager to witness for their faith, but feel completely helpless because they don't know what to say.
Ruts pose two hazards for a bike rider. One, they’re hard to get out of. Two, they take control of the steering. The words “go to church” create similar risks for Christ-followers.
