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Harrison Higgins builds furniture made to last literally hundreds of years. In this short film, the Virginia woodworker describes the theology behind his furniture-making—and the beauty revealed when we treat the creation as more than a resource or even a social cause, but as a sacrament.

Furniture Fit for the Kingdom

For Harrison Higgins, building beautiful furniture is not simply a steady job but a sacrament unto God.
How One Artist Turns Skid Row into Sacred Streets

How One Artist Turns Skid Row into Sacred Streets

An interview with Los Angeles's Jason Leith about his new installation that features portraits of the homeless.
A California Climber Takes Up the Trafficking Fight

A California Climber Takes Up the Trafficking Fight

Betty Ann Boeving thinks the key to ending trafficking is to focus locally.
Forging the Future with the Tip of a Pen

Forging the Future with the Tip of a Pen

How Jake Weidmann, one of 11 master penmen in the world, uses ink to link the past and future.
Why Tim Keller Wants You to Stay in That Job You Hate

Why Tim Keller Wants You to Stay in That Job You Hate

The Redeemer pastor explains how he ministers to laypeople facing career confusion.

Comments

Greg

June 02, 2012  1:35pm

and the rather older Buddhist doctrine of Right Livelihood...

George Harlin

May 16, 2012  9:55pm

Or, a recovery of the Lutheran doctrine of vocation; our vocations are masks of God.

rico

May 02, 2012  9:36am

What does this have to do with Calvinism?

walter smith

May 01, 2012  3:23pm

Calvinism at its best...regarding your daily work as a sacred calling to honor God.

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