AI can produce, summarize, and assist, but it cannot hunger. In this episode, Josh and Eric use David Brooks' three types of AI users to ask what work forms in us, and what we risk handing away.
In 1942, a detective novelist told the Church it had gotten work almost entirely wrong. In this episode, Josh and Eric put four honest questions to Dorothy Sayers' essay "Why Work?" and let an 80-year-old argument talk back to Monday morning.
A software company sat down to ship better products and accidentally wrote a theology of work. In this episode, Josh and Eric bring a biblical imagination to Shape Up, from stewarding time to Sabbath-like cool-downs to honest project tracking.
Faith and work were never meant to occupy separate compartments. Chris McNamara, Director of People & Culture at Lancaster Bible College, shares what her career path taught her about shaping workplace culture through Christ.
Sunday worship and Monday work were never meant to live in separate boxes. Pastor, author, and leadership coach Terry Timm joins us to unpack how liturgy shapes the 9-to-5, and the one shift that changes how you see your job for good.
The Sunday-to-Monday gap isn't a motivation problem — it's a formation problem. Theologian James Spencer brings his Thinking Christian Framework to bear on what it looks like when faith actually follows you to work.
The problem isn't the job; it's the paradigm. Pastor John Pletcher of Manor Church unpacks what the Bible actually says about work, calling, and lasting significance.