For some of your coworkers, you may be their only authentic exposure to the Christian faith.
In this sequel to Through Colored Glasses, Hal Perrone is a first-time CEO with great ambitions. But when his leadership dreams dissolve into his career's worst nightmare, a former enemy opens his eyes to the truth.
This principle of "abandoning oneself to the strengths of others" has significant implications for those in any form of leadership.
OK, here we are at Monday morning. How are you feeling?
We underestimate what we can accomplish when we do God’s will God’s way in God’s timing with God’s strength.
We see more pastors who return from sabbaticals to a church in a mess.
Often we have more than we need for an abundant faith and life, but haven't put it to full use.
We share our faith with both our lips and our lives.
How does Christ's redemption impact our work?
If you rely on your title to establish your influence, you can be in for big trouble.
Proverbs reminds us that “Words are like a honeycomb, sweet to the soul and healing to the bones” (Proverbs 16:24).
How does a person come to faith? And are there similar experiences people have along the way?
“Righteousness goes before him and prepares the way for his steps” (Psalm 85:13 NIV).
I’d read, “Perfect love casts out fear,” (1 John 4:28) plenty of times, but I never thought about applying it to the realm of leading.
What does Jesus as gardener have to do with your work today? Everything.
How can your everyday actions impact your team?
Having a passion for disciple-making, one of my favorite narratives is that of the apostle John and the young man.
God’s Word suggests at least three defining characteristics of a person who sets out every morning for the office or the factory to work as unto Christ.
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.
