The vision of the Theology of Work Project is that every Christian be equipped and committed for work as God intends. A Christian approach makes work more meaningful and productive, benefits society and the people we work with and for, gets us through the challenges we face on the job, draws people to Jesus, and brings glory to God.

IMT develops resources to help Christians integrate their faith and work. Our mission is equipping and empowering Christians to live out their Kingdom calling in the world from Monday through Sunday.

Bakke Graduate University equips graduates for transformational leadership in government, churches, non-profit organizations and the family. With a strong emphasis on theology of work, the school offers a variety of post-graduate degrees.

MISSION: To inspire, equip, and mobilize people interested in work and workplaces transformed by Jesus and Scripture. Christians are called to honor God 52 Sundays each year . . . . But biblical faith is equally emphatic that the remaining 313 days of the year—Monday through Saturday—are also days of service to God, people, and all creation.

Sue Warnke, an angry agnostic, thought she could find fulfillment in her work in a Silicon Valley tech company. But that idea kept letting her down—time after time. Her story illustrates how God can use our workplaces both before and after we become followers of Christ.

If you have experienced a deep divide between your spiritual life and your work in business, Seattle Pacific University’s Faith & Co. is for you. It affirms the marketplace as a place of calling and equips you to participate in God’s work of “reconciling all things” (serving the common good) through innovation, beauty, relationships, hope, hospitality, and stewardship. It offers:
Dozens of short films.
Several online courses.
Group study guides.

Discipling Marketplace Leaders educates, equips, and empowers the local church to establish a ministry that disciples every believer to live out work as worship and mission.

In many parts of the world, churches have moved from being a powerful spiritual force of transformation in their communities to being simply a series of programs in their buildings.