The following is a prayer given by the Center for Faith + Work Los Angeles Executive Director Steve Lindsey on the economy and work as part of a Sunday morning worship service at Pacific Crossroads Church.
Four Guideposts for Approaching Your Work in Light of COVID-19
Webinar: A Gospel Response to COVID-19 Work Disruption with Missy Wallace + Chris Neal
This webinar features Global Faith & Work Initiative Vice President and Executive Director Missy Wallace and Center for Vocational Ministry at Azusa Pacific University Director of the Youth Leadership Chris Neal offering insights into forming a gospel response to COVID-19 work disruption on July 1, 2020.
Webinar: Rehearsing the New Creation Through Work with Doug McKelvey
When Work Feels Like Rearranging Furniture on the Titanic
Seeking to Listen, Lament, and Learn
Webinar: Faith + Work Importance in Challenging Times with Scott Rae
Grief, Hope, and Work in a Time of Pandemic
A Prayer for the Recently Unemployed
Biblical Guideposts for Navigating the Firing of an Employee
Wise leaders, using biblical wisdom, know that it is critical to first remove the notion that the workplace is a sphere isolated from one’s spiritual life. The tough daily decisions we make at work are never just business. Many biblical principles directly apply to our workplace interactions, such as the Golden Rule (Matt. 7:12), in treating others as we wish to be treated, loving those who behave badly toward us (Matt. 5:44), or dealing justly and fairly to those under us (Col. 4:1).
Tolkien's Joy at Christmas
I find some sense of comfort in the reality that a highly successful individual such as Tolkien was battered by Christmastime work stress. Perhaps yuletide fatigue is not such a new-to-our-generation phenomenon after all. Tolkien was well versed in discovering joy—yes, with great intentionality—especially in times of stress and turmoil. He knew that the very best stories, including the grand Christian stories like Christmas and Easter were punctuated with genuine joy, even amidst serious stress.