Too many people never reach their goal they set for themselves in their workplace.
As I see it, being a Christian makes at least four major differences in a corporate business environment.
How can your everyday actions impact your team?
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.
What does it mean to serve God in your work?
Here is another calling which all Christians have to face up to – especially those who work.
There are callings which all Christians have to face up to—especially those who work.
“Whatever you do, work at it with all your heart, as working for the Lord, not for men” (Colossians 3:23 NIV).
Even though our tasks are dictated by others, we are to treat them as if they come directly from the throne of God.
Two powerful reasons God is interested in all of our work—whether inside or outside the office.
If you’re like I am, you work for a living. It’s not always fun, it’s not always meaningful, but most months it pays the bills.
Much of our life revolves around this question of our work and career, but what about calling?
I believe that those who honor their Christian faith at work will do these two things.
No part of our lives should remain untouched by our faith. Yet the single biggest consumer of our time (our job) often does remain disconnected from that faith.
Have you ever viewed your work as worship? Doug Spada and Jentezen Franklin discuss this perspective and how scripture shows God never separated worship from work. Which leads us to ask, what would it look like to reunite worship with work?
We’ve lost our vision for how Christ would conduct ministry at work.
What a wonder it is that something so complex allows us to see so clearly.
Unfortunately, many Christian business people are practical atheists.
What does it look like to commune with God during our work day?
What is the worst advice you have ever been given?
