Rest does not mean inactivity.

What is the theological definition of vocation?

The proclamation of the gospel is at the heart of the mission of God.

1 Corinthians 10:31: "So whether you eat or drink or whatever you do, do it all for the glory of God."

During the "driver's license to marriage license hiatus," young adults tend to leave the church and their faith. How should we—and the church—respond?

How do we bring the faith/work conversation to all professions and workers?

How does a church develop a doctrine of vocation that extends beyond the confines of Sunday morning worship?

A church's language can affirm or devalue its congregants' work.

Work matters, and the church should be the first to promote a theology of faith and work.

What are some practical ways that a pastor or church leader can begin to empower others and affirm a theology of vocation?

Establishing and developing a vision for discipleship that intersects with people's calling and vocation.

How can a pastor offer discipleship for those who work in vocations with which the pastor is unfamiliar?

The churches who practice vocational discipleship (and practice it well) are those that incorporate the faith/work discussion into the congregations' ordinary life.

Tom Nelson shares a pastoral malpractice that completely reshaped his approach to ministry.

Every person has the opportunity to pastor.

How have corporate ideas of business helped and hindered the church?

A critique on the separation of the ordained vs. nonordained roles that have become norm for the church.

Amid the discussion of redeeming work, how do we talk about rest?

No matter what happens, our Maker sees us.