The gospel impacts the way we do our work in ways that hopefully brings a greater flourishing to our world.

The gospel changes how we view and work with others in a way that both humanizes our interactions with them and empowers them to work well.

There's something very noble about bringing home a paycheck to provide for oneself and one's family. However, there's so much more to work than just a paycheck. This is unfortunately a very common view which I believe accounts in part for the statistic that approximately 70% of people are disengaged at work. Think about the loss of meaning and productivity and the staggering economic implications of that statistic.

All work flows from some underlying assumptions, and the content of that faith can dramatically change our expectations for our work.

I encounter many Christians who've been raised in the church but never realized that there's a cohesive storyline from Genesis to Revelation.

Many people functionally share this belief that work has no greater meaning than the paycheck it provides. A natural consequence of this faith commitment is the belief it's okay to do mediocre work so that in your free time you can enjoy your true passions.

As image-bearers of God, human beings likewise create in ways that reflect our identity.