This is not a book about charismatic visionary leaders. It is not about visionary product concepts or visionary products or visionary market insights. This is a book about visionary companies that shatters myths, provides new insights, and gives practical guidance to those who would like to build landmark companies that stand the test of time.

One of the defining books that has impacted a lot of people involved in the faith and work conversation, Your Work Matters to God is one of the forefathers of the faith-driven entrepreneur movement. This book demonstrates how important secular work is to God. Whether you are a man or woman, once you realize how many different ways there are to influence your coworkers for Christ without preaching a word, you'll be challenged to develop a lifestyle so striking and true, the people you work with will be eager to let you talk about what makes you different.

In this book Lesslie Newbigin, a highly respected Christian leader and ecumenical figure, provides an analysis of contemporary culture and suggests how Christians can confidently affirm their faith in such a context. This heartfelt work explores how Christians can live for Jesus in a time marked by religious pluralism and cultural relativism. Leaders and laypeople alike will benefit from his thoughtful, helpful, and provocative reflections.

“Nothing inspires courage and endurance… like knowing the purpose of God and feeling yourself wholeheartedly in harmony with it.”

In Mentoring, Bobb Biehl explains clearly and completely what mentors do and don't do, the nature of the mentor/protege relationship, the most common roadblocks to effective mentoring, and more to help you succeed as mentor or protege.

Return to office? Stay at home? Increasingly, companies are choosing both—going with a hybrid model that’s viewed as a compromise between old and new. But to do it right, you must treat it as a radical reimagining of how we work.

53% of executives say shifting to team-based work has led to a significant improvement in performance.

What makes an activity Christian is not the husk but the heart. Preaching, caring for the flock and equipping the saints can be profoundly secular. Listening to a child, designing a software package, and examining a balance sheet can be profoundly Christian. What makes a work Christian is faith, hope and love.

Jesus Christ, through his perfect patience, atoned for our impatience so that the Father can be endlessly patient with us, never giving up on us, never letting us down, or pulling back from us — even when we fail him.