Living the Bible at work brings joy, meaning, and purpose to what we do.

At Bible at Work, we study things related to work, such as innovative thinking, conflict resolution, and more, and learn what the Bible says about work and everything we face at work. Subscribe to our Bible at Work emails, podcasts, and social media channels, and we will learn together!

Examples of Bible at Work

You Have Infinite Creative Power

In Genesis 1, we come across the Hebrew word asa. This means to make, fashion, or produce something from something else. It’s used to describe God's creation of animals, trees, and stars—and, elsewhere in the Bible, it reflects our capacity to create.

This word points to our unique role as humans made in God's image. We are meant to be makers. Creators. But we create by working with what already exists—mixing, matching, refining, building. We are born with an infinite capacity to discover and innovate. Our creative capacity shines in solving problems, innovating processes, and inventing new things that improve the world around us. >> Continue Reading

When Success Should Lead to Reward… But Doesn't

God made David more successful than all the other commanders. Naturally, we expect success to be rewarded. Yet Saul, the king—Israel’s top leader—sees David’s growing victories and responds with an order to kill him.

Saul’s reaction is driven by fear: fear of David’s rise, fear of David’s popularity, and fear that David is a threat to his power.

David had done nothing but serve Saul faithfully. He fought Saul’s battles, obeyed Saul’s commands, and strengthened Saul’s kingdom. But Saul, consumed by insecurity and fueled by jealousy, chose destruction instead of gratitude. >> Continue Reading

God’s Blueprint for Servant Leadership in Genesis 2

Genesis 2 reveals that servant leadership originated not in modern organizations but in God’s own actions toward Adam. After creating the vast universe, God planted a fertile garden in Eden, ensuring Adam had everything he needed for his work. God then brought each animal to Adam, an astonishing picture of the Creator sacrificially serving His creation. Scripture shows that God’s servant leadership flows from love, a model later seen in Jesus washing His disciples’ feet. Modern research echoes these truths, demonstrating that servant leadership increases performance, retention, and satisfaction, affirming that leaders best reflect God when they use their authority to care for and empower others. >> Continue Reading

Subscribe to Bible at Work E-mail

Be your purpose.
Be fulfilled.

We spend about one-third of our adult lives at work, yet we rarely look to what God tells us of the what and how of work. However, when we take the time to understand God’s engagement in our work, we experience a deep sense of happiness, contentment, satisfaction, fulfillment, and purpose.