The practice of gratitude changes lives and helps us grow as leaders and coworkers. The ancient Roman statesman and philosopher Cicero said, “Gratitude is not only the greatest of virtues, but the parent of all others.”

In this week’s podcast, Brantley, Dan, and Howard discuss how love, forgiveness, and gratefulness fuel healthy lives, relationships, and organizations. You will hear real examples of how to best use these life giving powers at work.

Jesus was all-powerful and had the ability to miraculously heal someone by merely speaking. Jesus wanted those listening (then and now) to understand how important and life-giving forgiveness is. Forgiveness gives us even more freedom than

During this session, we were greatly blessed as pastor Rufus Smith of Hope Church explained to us what it means to “do business” until our great King comes back.

Start with the gospel each and every day with this one-year devotional by renowned Bible teacher Alistair Begg. We all need to be reminded of the truth that anchors our life and excites and equips us to live for Christ. Reflecting on a short passage each day, Alistair spans the Scriptures to show us the greatness and grace of God, and to thrill our hearts to live as His children.

In this week’s podcast, Dan and Howard discuss how too often we as leaders can treat people like objects — or means to end — as we try to achieve personal and corporate goals.

It has never been more important to articulate the wonder and enchantment of the Christian message. Yet the traditional approaches of apologetics are often outmoded in an age of profound disenchantment and distraction, unable to meet this pressing need. This winsome apologetics book for a new generation makes the case that Christianity offers a compelling explanatory framework for making sense of our world. Pastor and writer Gavin Ortlund believes it is essential to appeal not only to the mind but also to the heart and the imagination as we articulate the beauty of the gospel. Why God Makes Sense in a World That Doesn't reimagines four classical theistic arguments--cosmological, teleological, moral, and Christological--making a cumulative case for God as the best framework for understanding the storied nature of reality. The book suggests that Christian theism can explain such things as the elegance of math, the beauty of music, and the value of love. It is suitable for use in classes yet accessibly written, making it a perfect resource for churches and small groups.

Most of us don’t place a high enough value on relationships at work. Yet, there has never been a more important or strategic time to turn from the temporary aspects of our work and make time to care for people.

Money does not make a good boss in work or in life, because money is a means, not an end. When money is an end goal in someone’s life it causes worry and anxiety about not having enough and about running out too soon.