Ephie Johnson, President/CEO of Neighborhood Christian Center, is a non-profit leader and serial entrepreneur. God is using Ephie to transform people through redemptive business and compassionate social work. Watch as Ephie explains how her faith informs her work and executive leadership.

We all know the feeling of being paralyzed and not knowing how to move forward. Sometimes we find ourselves stuck at work, in relationships, and countless other scenarios. Thankfully, Jesus gives us three steps to take every time we feel paralyzed or stuck at work.

Perfect humility is bold in peace, purpose, and power. Watch as Howard explains how to lead in your organization with bold humility.

Leadership requires bold humility. Leaders must put the organization above their own needs and ego, and they must also know how to fully deploy the capabilities and resources of the organization — including their own gifts — toward the need at hand.

Whether it's stock prices, sales targets, or our relationships with coworkers, our work is full of ups and downs. One day we can be over the moon because of a positive performance review only to be crushed by a failed deal the very next day. Watch as Howard shows how the resurrection of Jesus Christ anchors us to a hope that persists through the joys and sorrows of work.

A vital aspect of humankind’s stewardship of the created world is the essential work not only of tending things and making things but also of cultivating and creating culture.

If it were not for mulligans, do-overs, free strokes, and bunch a throws, I never would have learned to play golf. Golf starts over every round, and every hole within the round is a fresh opportunity to start over. The parallels between golf and faith are limited, but God is certainly a God of do-overs and fresh starts. You see, I used to think I had to earn God’s approval, now I know that God does not count my mistakes against me. Instead, I get new chances every day, all day.

Every day we encounter standards. Some standards are easier to meet than others, and some have much bigger consequences for failing to meet them. But, regardless of however easy they are to meet or their consequences, we are constantly face to face with the reality that people fail to meet the standard. How should we respond when the people we work with fail to meet the standard?

Almost everything in business operates by a standard — whether it's production quotas, revenue targets, success rates, etc. People, however, run on love, grace, and forgiveness. Often, in business, high standards and forgiveness are treated as if they are separate and opposed. Nothing could be further from the truth. Listen as Howard and Carter discuss how high standards of excellence and dispensing grace are synonymous.