Showing results for "On the Job" in Ministry & Evangelism

How does a believer compete and succeed in a secular workplace while still making his or her faith a priority? Through a collection of real-life stories and anecdotes, business professor and Chrisian counselor Dr. David Goetsch gives anxious believers the practical advice and reassurance they need to live strong in their faith while making a living. 

Christian women can excel in their careers in spite of the unique obstacles they face, and they can do this without compromising their faith. David Goetsch uses his decades of experience and counseling to show you how. The most enduring success principles for the workplace have roots in scripture. In a world that increasingly endorses moral relativism, secular humanism, political correctness, and anti-Christian bias, employers still cry out for personnel who are honest, dependable, selfless, and diligent - 

Our jobs are a very important part of our lives. We spend more time working than doing anything else. It may surprise you but the Bible has much to say about work and how we should approach it. Come and hear Pastor Rick McDaniel share practical principles for how you can love your job.

Delve into the profound insights of Saint Gregorys Commentary on Job, also known as An Extensive Consideration of Moral Questions. Written between 578 and 595, this monumental work spans an impressive 35 books or 6 volumes, making it one of the largest surviving texts from the patristic era. In this commentary, Gregory not only explores the complexities of the Book of Job but also draws significant moral lessons that resonate through the ages. Revered as a saint in both the Eastern Orthodox and Western Christian traditions, Pope Gregorys reflections offer timeless wisdom for readers seeking ...

What is your one thing? The entrepreneur, thought leader, and best-selling author of Called to Create offers a refreshing invitation: stop trying to do it all so you can thrive in your unique, God-given work. “A compelling case for embracing our vocational limits and choosing to do our one...