The King of Kings, the Messiah, the preeminent being of all time came to the very universe and the earth He created (Colossians 1:15-19), in a more humbling way than anyone could have imagined.

Listen as Rob Carter, CIO of FedEx explains God’s call on his life, “God has established the work of his hands” (Psalm 90:17). “God’s grace comes in measure when we are willing to humble ourselves and follow the calling He has on our...

Organizational consultants, physiologist, and counselors all agree that a scarcity mindset is destructive and will coach their clients to adopt an abundance point of view. They are right to coach this way, but far too often the “experts"...

Beyond Entrepreneurship left a definitive mark on the business community, influencing the young pioneers who were, at that time, creating the technology revolution that was birthing in Silicon Valley. Decades later, successive generations of entrepreneurs still turn to the strategies outlined in Beyond Entrepreneurship to answer the most pressing business questions.

As we complete our first ninety days at The Center - Memphis, there is so much to celebrate with gratitude and thanksgiving. God has been so good to us.

In this session, we continue to discuss ideas for seeking the peace and prosperity of our city.

As leaders, we want to make a difference in the world and impact the people entrusted to us.

The modern chasm between "secular" work and "sacred" worship has had a devastating impact on Western Christianity. Drawing on years of research, ministry, and leadership experience, Kaemingk and Willson explain why Sunday morning worship and Monday morning work desperately need to inform and impact one another. Together they engage in a rich biblical, theological, and historical exploration of the deep and life-giving connections between labor and liturgy. In so doing, Kaemingk and Willson offer new ways in which Christian communities can live seamless lives of work and worship.

We need to find ways for our theologies of work to inhabit more than our brains—they need to enter our bones.