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When economic structures and policies allow people to have access to capital, it releases a host of productivity that could humanize many bringing a greater flourishing to our society to the glory of God.

David Kim

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The often-surprising truth for many people is that we all integrate faith into our work, but most of the time we're completely unaware of what faith underlies our attitudes and responses to our work.
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The Great Commission will not be fulfilled with our spare time or spare money.
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The gospel changes how we view and work with others in a way that both humanizes our interactions with them and empowers them to work well.
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Many people functionally share this belief that work has no greater meaning than the paycheck it provides. A natural consequence of this faith commitment is the belief it's okay to do mediocre work so that in your free time you can enjoy your true passions.
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Many Christians understand the Bible to be a collection of stories without an overarching narrative.
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One of the unique aspects of the Bible is that it is primarily a story illustrated by teaching and not primarily teaching illustrated by story.
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The gospel impacts the way we do our work in ways that hopefully brings a greater flourishing to our world.
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When we think of our world today with all of its interconnectedness and complexities, the scope of gospel renewal includes systems and structures that are far beyond what we might consider day-to-day.
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Our identity was bestowed upon us by God and when humanity rebelled against God, we were divorced from the source of our identity. In this vacuum, work can wrongfully become the source of our identity wreaking havoc on our lives and work. Work was never meant to carry the weight of our identity.
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Faith is an indispensable part of work, whether that work is paid or unpaid.
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For various reasons, when people engage the Bible, they don't see very readily how it relates to their work.
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As image-bearers of God, human beings likewise create in ways that reflect our identity.
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Economic and political structures that have a far sweeping impact on the lives of billions is not outside the purview of the gospel's redemptive influence.
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When people criticize our work, whether that work is a spreadsheet, a coffee, or our children, we take it very personally as if they were attacking us. This response shows how instead of taking criticism in ways that help us in our work, we become easily defensive and negative.
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If we begin to see how the gospel is able to change our work, it can have a profound effect on our sense of calling and the meaning behind the work that we do day-in and day-out.
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When we think about our work it deals with our motivations, our desires, our sense of security, purpose, and status. Our work deals with a whole host of relationships. Work impacts the flourishing of individuals, communities, and nations.
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I encounter many Christians who've been raised in the church but never realized that there's a cohesive storyline from Genesis to Revelation.
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One reason why people find applying the Bible to work so difficult is that the world of Scriptures seems so distant from our modern world today. Many established realities we encounter daily, like non-profit and for-profit corporations, did not exist in the ancient world.
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When God created the universe, this world beautifully and gloriously revealed his unfathomable being.
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We were created for a purpose and when our underlying assumptions don't reflect this deeper purpose, we begin to whither as human beings.
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