work

Jamie and Tara Dew: Service, Formation, and Burnout

Jamie and Tara Dew join us to talk about service, work, calling, burnout, and formation. 

Christ and Culture Podcast

Missie Branch: Being Faithful Where You Are

Missie Branch joins us to discuss why work is important, how it looks different for men and women, and much more.

Christ and Culture Podcast

The Witness of Hard Work in a Time of Quiet Quitting

In this cultural moment of work-life (im)balance, your hard work “as to the Lord” serves as a witness to the gospel.

Alan Patrick

The Eternal Value of Cleaning My House

The unseen work of cleaning my home has formed me to see people differently and care for them better.

Megan Dickerson

Christ Is Sovereign Over Your Cubicle

God-less work goes against the created order. God-filled work leads to flourishing and fulfillment.

Gabe Magan

Brian Ayers: Work Is Worship (Plus: A Conversation about ‘Rings of Power’)

What does it look like to bring faith into the workplace? Brian Ayers explores this question. Also, Drs. Adrianne Miles and Anna Daub talk about 'Rings of Power.'  

Christ and Culture Podcast

When Your Work Isn’t Seen

We can live faithfully as we work in all the ways that only God sees.

Megan Dickerson

What a Little-Known Monk Can Teach Us About Work

When we follow Brother Lawrence's example, we can do ordinary tasks in an extraordinary way.

Nathaniel D. Williams

“Being the ‘Salt’ of Jesus in the Workplace”: A Business as Mission Panel

What does it look like to be faithful in the workplace? Benjamin Quinn talks Mark Whitacre, Craig Williams, Chad Merrill, and Bill Peterson.

Center for Faith and Culture

Seminary Student, Don’t Waste the Job You Have Right Now

Seminary student, that part-time job you have isn't just a means to a paycheck. Love God and love people, especially those you work with.

Benjamin Quinn

Faith in the Workplace: Your Mission Is Where You Work

What if your job is your mission field? How would that affect how you work?

Eric Wendt

Karen Swallow Prior: “Words should be stewarded well.”

Karen Swallow Prior explains the process and significance of written communication.

Center for Faith and Culture