Embracing a Posture of Gentleness in the Workplace

Embracing a Posture of Gentleness in the Workplace

Lately, I’ve experienced an especially busy and stressful season at work and at home. After 18 difficult months, I’ve noticed that on top of the physical and emotional exhaustion, I am—as I’m sure many others are as well—making more mistakes, more forgetful, and finding myself increasingly challenged to stay mindful of all the good God has given amidst these hard times.

Continuing to heal and move forward toward a “new normal” begs for grace at home, at church, and at work. The posture in Scripture that Jesus displayed in the face of heavy burdens and trouble is surprisingly that of gentleness.

City Partner Month - A Q&A with Jerome Fogel

City Partner Month - A Q&A with Jerome Fogel

June is City Partner Month here at the Center for Faith + Work Los Angeles, a time when we have the chance to pause and celebrate the individuals who help make our mission a reality year-round. Recently the team at CFWLA sat down for a conversation with City Partner, Jerome Fogel, the co-founder of Fogel & Potamianos LLP.

Faith + Work LA Podcast—Bonus Episode: A Conversation with Matthew Kaemingk & Cory B. Wilson

Faith + Work LA Podcast—Bonus Episode: A Conversation with Matthew Kaemingk & Cory B. Wilson

As a follow-up to his three-part blog series, Robert Covolo sits down for a conversation with Matthew Kaemingk & Cory B. Wilson, authors of the new book Work and Worship: Reconnecting Our Labor and Liturgy. In this episode, they discuss how and why the book came together, the intersection of work + worship, what we can learn from the Old Testament and the early church on the relationship between work + worship, and how to best respond in our lives today.

Remembering MLK’s Call to Affirm the Dignity of All Work

Remembering MLK’s Call to Affirm the Dignity of All Work

On this day each year, we especially remember Martin Luther King Jr.’s impact on our nation and world. This year, we highlight an excerpt of King’s memorable All Labor Has Dignity speech given to Black sanitation workers in Memphis, Tennessee on March 18, 1968—two weeks before his assassination.