God created a void in every heart that only Jesus can fill, and a changed life in Him becomes the most powerful testimony we can share to point others to the hope of the gospel.
What if your convictions were blinding you to your own blind spots? Christian leaders in business and ministry would do well to examine how self-righteousness and echo chambers can quietly erode integrity.
True Christianity doesn't fit into a compartment. Because being a Christian is a personal attribute, an identity. It's a worldview that touches everything you do. It shows up in every interaction you have, no matter where you go.
Our interview with Josh will encourage you to follow God’s calling on your life. And it will make you laugh. Because that’s what Josh does.
To effectively witness at work: excel in your job, be ethical, build relationships, keep materials to give away, pray for colleagues. Do not neglect your job, dump too much information, or be ashamed of your faith.
While the vast majority of us prefer constructive criticism to pats on the back, “only 5 percent believe managers provide such feedback.” So, what can you and I do to encourage others to correct us in love? Here are four ideas.
What are we to do when there is nothing left to say?
An idol is anything you can’t live without. It’s anything other than God that functions as your deepest source of joy.
You know that you'll have eternal life in heaven. But what about here on earth?
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.
What could happen in the workplace if Christians in business had a generational, relational ax to sharpen instead of one to grind?
So, why aren't you moving mountains in your own life? Do you lack the faith?
Information is not the same thing as knowledge or wisdom. Find out what we can learn from Job.
How can you bring the fruits of God’s Spirit to your workplace in your character, relationships, skills, and productivity?
Hezekiah's success was built on hearing and obeying God. We do well to remember this.
If we’re not careful, another hierarchy of callings can slip into our thinking—one that elevates the work of Christians most clearly “changing the world” above the work of those of us who are simply sustaining and serving it.
What does it look like practically to work in ways that are not self-seeking? There are infinite answers to that question. Here are just three.
The next time you are tempted to depreciate your work, regroup and celebrate your sacred calling!
