What risks are really worth taking, and for what reasons? Curt and Katrina challenges believers to embrace the adventure and reward of daring to go where others won’t.
What risks are really worth taking, and for what reasons? Curt and Katrina challenges believers to embrace the adventure and reward of daring to go where others won’t.
Andrew argues that we need a solid, joyful grasp of the doctrine of providence to realise that all work is intrinsically sacred - that there isn't such a thing as a 'Christian job.' Through the lens of providence, we can see how God uses a complex web of different industries to bring about his purposes. Read his original article here: https://africa.thegospelcoalition.org/article/do-you-need-to-get-a-christian-job-integrating-faith-at-work/
Do we truly see work as a gift from God, or do our actions reveal a different belief? This article from TGC Africa explores the gap between our stated and actual theology, calling on us to see that God uses and cares about our daily work.
Jonathan Wilson shares the radical transformation journey of the remote Yali tribe where he grew up – a gripping story of courage, sacrifice and freedom.
This first article in the Big Change series introduces four dimensions of reconciliation as a framework for solving complex and systemic challenges.
Understanding work as stewardship elevates our daily work from a mere transaction of trading our time and skills for income, to an ongoing redemption project rooted in hope.
There is a profound connection between our sense of identity and purpose, and the work we do. Therefore we should (as much as possible) seek the fulfilment we can only get from doing good work, well. But what is the essence of ‘good work’?
Is life fundamentally about carving out free time so we can enjoy ourselves, and do we work (mostly) to finance our leisure? Or can our work become a deeply satisfying 'way of life'?
Most of us think of work as a necessity – something we have to do so we can look after ourselves and the people who depend on us. But should we perhaps pay more attention to matching the work people do, with who God created them to be?
