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Webinar with Marc Belton, hosted by Mark Roberts

Do you want retirement to be filled with purpose?

Written by Laura Boggess.

What’s the relationship between your Sunday faith and your Monday work? Our Faith Work Foundations course will help you experience new meaning and purpose in your daily work. We believe that your daily work, whatever it is, can be a context in which...

In these 6 to 18-month long cohorts, a team from your congregation will discover and learn to live into the principles of adaptive change that lead to impactful ministry in the 21st century.

If you’re in the third third of life, you want to make a difference that matters. You want to serve others, to make the world a better place. Increasingly, this is happening through intergenerational collaboration. As people in the third third of...

Because of sin’s influence on our hearts, we find it natural to live for ourselves. Plus, so much in our secular culture affirms this approach to living. But there is another way: the way of Christ, the way of the cross. Even as he gave his life for us through his death, so we are invited to give our lives for him, not by dying literally, but by dying to ourselves and living for Christ, for his purposes and glory.

Today is Monday of Holy Week, a time when we remember in a special way the death of Christ and the difference it makes in our lives. One aspect of that difference appears in 2 Corinthians 5:15. There we see that because Christ died for us, we ought to live for him most of all, for his kingdom and glory, for his plans and purposes. Today we ask ourselves: For whom am I really living? 

Do you ever feel as if there’s more to life than what you’re experiencing? Perhaps you’re feeling unfulfilled at work or in your primary relationships. It seems like things ought to be better. Or, even if you’re thriving most of the time, you have a sense that your life could be richer and fuller . . . somehow.