Devotional reflections and professional insights for leaders who seek God in their work.
A co-worker with a pure heart is a rare gem. Purity — right, good, trustworthy motives — is one of the most valuable virtues for a powerful and successful team.
Whether you've named it or not, you already have a theology of work. It's the set of beliefs that tells you what work is, what it's for, and what counts as success. And it will shape how you lead.
When we meet with God in prayer, it's tempting to start with the need. But there is a better first step: we begin with honor — and it changes everything about how we pray and work.
You're growing fast. With acceleration and volume comes strain. The risk now is moving so quickly that we execute the priority of the Kingdom without pausing to receive the King's direction.
These are personal, desk-level habits anyone can use to stay grounded in high-growth seasons — integrating prayer directly into the tasks and decisions on your desk.
Sometimes our American "culture of narcissism" seeps into the Church — and into us. There is a huge difference between seeing work as for yourself versus seeing it from God's perspective.
There's nothing more certain than a promise of God. When you pray for wisdom in your work, expect to receive it. He has promised to give it when we ask (James 1:5).
When we honor someone else, our hearts swing open to receiving the particular graces that God has given to them. Honor is the virtue that keeps the supply chain of grace moving.
What does the push and pull of an unspectacular workday have to do with Jesus' miracles? Most of us don't live at the extremes — we live in the middle. And Jesus sees us there.
What if in heaven there were divine blueprints for everything you are doing? Divine instructions for your work — and God eagerly desires to reveal them to you.
What is the most important time of your workday? For me, some of the most important moments are the moments when I surrender — yielding each task and meeting to God's agenda.
"Recharged" is not the same thing as "overflow." Are you walking in fullness? Candidates for table-waiters in the early church had to be "full of the Spirit and wisdom."
A believer in overflow — fully abiding in Christ — becomes catalytic for creativity, divine appointments, timely revelation, and extraordinary answers to prayer.
It's been a busy season. What are your plans to rest? The Bible takes that good idea further with the word "sabbath" — so important that God commands it.
The Romans borrowed the motto Festina lente from the Greeks — "Make haste slowly." This ancient wisdom holds timeless relevance for deliberate, intentional Christian living.
"We were under great pressure, far beyond our ability to endure, so that we despaired even of life." — 2 Corinthians 1:8-9. What Paul discovered about pressure is still the answer today.
A short, powerful prayer of surrender — giving God every concern, every present problem, and every past mistake.
Do you ever need encouragement or extra strength—on the job, or just in life generally? Chapter 40 of Isaiah was originally written to encourage Israelites in exile, but its message is timeless.
