“God gives his people money so that we can use money in a way to show that money is not our God.”

To experience true success you must allow God’s Word to shape your heart and mind in a way that renews your definition of success and allows you to see things the way God sees them.

What risks should we take, when should we take them, and most importantly, why should we take them? I’m convinced that one of the most important ways that we align our personal life stories with God’s bigger story is through acts of risk-taking in the ordinary, everyday, workday decisions we make. As we step out in risk-taking, we’re saying to God, “I love you. I trust you. I worship you.”

What is your definition of success? What do you dream (or daydream) about? Where does your mind go when you think about what is possible through your work and with those you lead?

Jesus defines reality because He made reality. He made everything. He defines reality because He is reality. He is the very definition of truth. He is the Word of God made flesh.

Ever heard an expert say you should “live a balanced life?” Or had a friend suggest you balance your priorities?

Most of the natural disasters we face have a beginning and an end. Once they are over, the damage is assessed and the rebuilding begins. This however was not the case with the coronavirus pandemic — we were forced to admit that we were not in control. This booklet is to help you, the reader, experience peace in times when things are out of our control.

Finding a fulfilling career can be a long, incremental journey, and if you’re considering a career change, you’re not alone. Taking action on these thoughts, however, can be daunting. If you can relate to the descriptions in this article, it is probably time to make a change.

Educators say, “I just teach math,” and leaders say they “just” clarify problems or assemble teams. Some of us say “I just” because we long to stay humble. Others say “I just” because we never hear “Well done” or because we can’t see the value of our work. Still others say “I just” because we simply work for money or because we lack direction and merely do as we are told. But we should look higher and see that God himself directs us to work that pleases him as we serve our neighbors — no matter what kind of job we have.