So what is holy ground? Many of us might grow up with the impression that holiness is distant, strict, or confined to church walls. Yet, if God is with us and has made his dwelling in us, our workplace—no matter how ordinary or mundane—is holy ground.
Because we have a God who, in Christ, embraced the cost of loving us with an endless love, we can also surrender our lives before him and pray “Your Kingdom Come,” trusting that this Kingdom comes with the same endless and unfailing love, subverting and renewing everything in its way.
Like many people who arrive at retirement ill-prepared, I wish I had started following Jesus earlier. I desire better for you. So why not start your full retirement planning now? Step one is to make sure you are connected to Jesus and living his way as best you can today.
While so many professional, economic, and social factors remain beyond your control, God is inviting you to ordinary faithfulness within your realm of control – and that is not nothing.
I don’t know how God is going to use your current setting to get you to the next thing. But I want to remind you that our God wastes nothing!
To a friend who is frustrated at work for reasons beyond their control: Our God is inexplicably near to you in this frustration because Christ himself was there: subject to the plans of others, prey to agendas aimed against flourishing, victim of the greatest force beyond our control.
God in His mercy has continually lifted my eyes from my inbox to remind me that all “work” matters and has re-shaped my priorities in the ways necessary to truly know, love, and serve Him.
What does it look like to store up treasures in heaven if people are the treasure? From a number of lessons learned through weddings, Josh Suddath show us how Jesus invites us to make people our treasure and watch our hearts grow as we send our treasures “on ahead”.
As Americans, we are referred to as consumers more often than we are citizens. What does such a shift say about us as a society? Matt Busby offers 3 small steps we can take to begin living more as citizens and stewards of the city we call home.
Mel Pipkin shares an honest reflection on what she learned during a recent career transition and how God worked through curiosity, community, and change.
