We need a comprehensive framework that connects our financial lives to the deepest truths of the Christian faith. We need to understand money, not as an isolated topic, but as one thread in the magnificent tapestry of God's redemptive purposes for creation.

Once again, the holiday shopping season is in full swing! Black Friday has come and gone, and Cyber Monday is over. A growing army of companies and organizations are starting to celebrate another kind of day, “Giving Tuesday.”The concept is simple: how can we use the power of social media and communication to encourage giving, spread joy, and make a difference in other people’s lives?

Black Friday has become a cultural phenomenon, with retailers bombarding us with promises of unbeatable deals and once-in-a-lifetime savings. Yet for Christians seeking to live faithfully, this annual shopping frenzy presents a spiritual challenge that deserves thoughtful consideration.

When the apostle Paul arrived in Athens, he stepped into one of the ancient world's most intellectually vibrant cities. Known for its philosophical debates, magnificent architecture, and thriving culture, Athens seemed like an unlikely mission field for a Jewish tentmaker. Yet it was precisely here, in the bustling marketplace called the Agora, that Paul demonstrated a revolutionary approach to ministry—one that seamlessly integrated everyday work with spiritual mission.

"Set your house in order, for you shall surely die..." — Isaiah 38:1 These words from Isaiah sound harsh to modern ears, don't they? We've grown uncomfortable with death, treating it as something to avoid discussing until absolutely necessary. Yet this divine directive to King Hezekiah wasn't meant to frighten—it was an invitation to wisdom.   The Legacy We're Not Preparing Most of us, when we think about preparing for death, focus on the practical: updating our wills, organi

When the apostle Paul arrived in Thessalonica, he didn't just preach—he worked. For several months, possibly longer, he worked alongside the local tradespeople, supporting himself through manual labour while establishing one of the early church's most vibrant communities. Paul offers seven compelling reasons why Christians should embrace diligent work, each revealing how labor builds character, fosters responsibility, and serves as a powerful witness to the world.

When the Apostle Paul arrived in Thessalonica in the first century, he wasn't just planting a church—he was establishing a beachhead for Christianity in one of the Roman Empire's most strategically important cities. What happened there, and the lessons Paul taught about work, remain strikingly relevant for believers navigating today's professional world.

When the Apostle Paul arrived in Philippi, he didn't just enter a new city—he walked into a spiritual battleground disguised as a thriving Roman marketplace. What happened there over two thousand years ago holds a striking mirror to our modern business landscape, where the tension between profits and principles remains as relevant as ever.

Four surprising and counterintuitive lessons from Paul's life as a labourer that can radically reframe our modern perspective on work, faith, and purpose.