This Blog will explore my observation and ideas about the intersection of faith and work. Should these two worlds be kept separated or can they be integrated? Is faith a resource that can offer constructive help with the issues people face at work, or is it unrelated to the professional world? I’ll be 
considering these and other questions in this Blog… join in!
Thank you, this is the Question of the Third Millenneum!
The question touches both the spiritual and the material spheres of human life. It points to the need of integrating the two basic daily paths of modern worker: faith/spirituality & work.
It is not a question only for the ‘believers.’
It is the question for all human workers.
In another format, the question is: What does it mean to be human?
Thus, this is the question for everybody.
The communists believe that work makes one human. The Christians believe work sanctifies one. The challenge is how to integrate.
Impresssive!
Would you be kind by enlightening me exactly what you meant when you said “the communists believe that work makes one Human?”
Many Christians have a calling to serve secular companies, but yet they find little opportunities to employ the Christian principles of their faith accordingly. Contrasting the problems of a Faith-Indifferent Company (FIC), the Faith-Friendly Company (FFC) shapes the corporate culture more comprehensively than commonly understood. Bridging any hierarchies, an FFC provides a secure place where both managers and employees can freely glorify God with all their identity and abilities. Prayer groups provide the necessary structures to connect Scriptures and Christian fellowship on a day-to-day basis even in an FIC. Because of its fewer vacuums between actual corporate culture and the inherent Christian faith, an FFC helps people much more to discern and live out their calling authentically between any Sunday – Monday gaps.
We’re so thrilled to have you as a new member of The High Calling network. Thanks for joining–we look forward to your input and insights as a valued member of our discussions on how faith can and should integrate into every part of our lives.