God Loves Your Work

Saying “God loves YOU” will not raise any eyebrows.

But to say “God loves YOUR WORK” takes some explaining. And spelling that out is exactly what this book does.

Whether you’re still in school, new to the work world, a seasoned employee, or serve in an unpaid role, this book will help you connect your work with your faith.

Job-Shadowing Daniel

Daniel worked for the secular government of Babylon from time he was a teenager until he was an old man. He not only remained faithful to the true God in that work world, but he proved to be highly productive for the Kingdom of God.

The biblical story of Daniel presents him as an extremely valuable mentor for contemporary Christians in the workplace. His experiences in Babylon provide us with a treasure-chest full of lessons for today.

Serving Christ in the Workplace

Bored and frustrated with your work? Do you feel like you’re a second-class citizen in God’s Kingdom because you’re not a pastor or missionary?

“This book proves that there is no scriptural authority for the belief that serving God in business is any less spiritual than serving God in full-time ministry.” —Arthur Wallis, God’s Chosen Fast

“Ended up purchasing about 20 copies and holding a successful study with my church men’s group that has proved to be a real blessing from God.” -- Amazon reviewer

Curing Sunday Spectatoritis

Spectatoritis. The term speaks for itself. No dictionary needed.

Like arthritis, bronchitis, and appendicitis, spectatoritis brings on a measure of disability. But unlike those other inflamatory “-istis” conditions that ache and throb, Sunday spectatoritis typically leaves its victims pain-free, even comfortable. And who among us, including church people, will seek a cure if unaware of any disabling symptoms?

About this book, Stuart Murray Williams, co-author of The Power of All, says: “This book not only provides a detailed and persuasive diagnosis of the causes and symptoms of the ecclesial disease of “spectatoritis”; it also offers various treatments that can cure the disease and shares stories of communities that are in recovery. A very helpful contribution to the search for a more participatory form of church life.”

How to Write Policies, Procedures & Task Outlines

Those in the workplace want clearly stated directions. Everyone needs to know the rules of the game. Teams should understand approved ways of working together to get things done. And individuals must know the steps when working alone.

This book shows how to separate policy (rules) from procedures (teamwork), and those from tasks (solo action). It also demonstrates how to write each kind of direction in its own most readable format. The book includes reproducible templates to simplify the writing process.