Serving Christ in the Workplace


Book Description

Bored and frustrated with your work? Do you feel like you’re a second-class citizen in God’s kingdom because you’re not a pastor or missionary? Here’s a “how to” manual on finding fulfillment in the work God has given you. Peabody focuses on changing your attitude towards what you do, not in changing what you do.










Work Matters


Book Description

Work. For some this word represents drudgery and the mundane. For others work is an idol to be served. If you find yourself anywhere on the spectrum from workaholic to weekend warrior, it’s time to bridge the gap between Sunday worship and Monday work. Striking a balance between theological depth and practical counsel, Tom Nelson outlines God’s purposes for work in a way that helps us to make the most of our vocation and to join God in his work in the world. Discover a new perspective on work that will transform your workday and make the majority of your waking hours matter, not only now, but for eternity.




God at Work


Book Description

In the 1980s, Miller shows, a complex set of independent developments gave rise to what is known as the Faith At Work movement. He analyses the history of the movement, examines membership profiles and modes of expression, and constructs and proposes a new framework for discussing the movement.




Sacred Work in Secular Places


Book Description

Job dissatisfaction rate has reached epidemic proportions. One poll estimates that 80% of employees hate their jobs. This alarming amount of unhappiness is seeping into the fabric of our lives and profoundly affecting our ability to experience joy. Let this book show you how to turn your job hours into joy hours and embrace a life worth living.




Priests in Secular Work


Book Description

A substantial theological exploration of priesthood in secular work and its significance for the future of the Church in the twenty-first century, in which Jenny Gage argues that priests in secular work (PSW) have a specific vocation, which is not to be subsumed under any church-based model of ordained ministry.




Hull V. Stalter


Book Description