Everyone is called to serve Christ regardless of their profession. We should not wait for a definitive sign, but instead do a self-evaluation and seek counsel.
With their four children, Kevin and his wife Mary left behind a close-knit bunch of relatives, topnotch schools, and other Christians who were like family.
We all want purpose in life and work; but, an all too common belief creates a powerful drain on your purpose.
Ask yourself, "Why has God given me His power to accomplish my work?"
Sometimes, successes along the way can distract and get us stuck. Here's how to put God back into your work.
John's gospel reminds us that when we leave work at the end of the day—convinced we haven't done enough—God perceives the matter quite differently.
Does your faith end on Sunday and feel disconnected from Monday’s grind? You are called to glorify God, serve Him, and witness for Christ through your everyday work.
Think you have to change careers to have meaning? Or could you be right where God wants you to be?
Surviving in business today takes more than talent and intelligence. It also demands an ability to “ride the waves.”
Unfortunately, the word "WORK" often conjures a similar negative emotion. But is work really just another 4-letter word?
Monday morning, rush hour, road construction. Six words that bring despair to the heart of the commuter.
This revelation is so powerful that if even one person at the lowest level job gets it, it can change an entire company.
Just as we must be competent in the job, we must be equally competent in our handling of the Scriptures on the job.
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.
