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Many of us feel guilty for thinking about work during gathered worship. We don’t see a connection between what we do in worship and what we do at work. But a new book on work and worship describes biblical worship practices that help workers reclaim their place in the priesthood of all believers.
There is a deep division between worship and work in the modern world. What can worship leaders do about it? Join this conversation.
2019 Calvin Symposium on 91 | Workshop
The “Faith and Work” movement has become popular in many churches in North America in recent years. Many have sought to bridge the gap between Sunday worship and Monday work by showing how Christian liturgy and theology affect how we approach our weekday work. But our weekday work also affects how we inhabit Sunday worship in profound ways, and those who lead and craft liturgies do well to be attentive to this reality.
Six pastors and scholars share ideas to help congregations authentically practice God’s vision of shalom in worship and at work.
“Faith and Work” has recently become a major theme of Christian renewal in congregations across North America and beyond.
One of our callings as Christians is to live as resourceful and redemptive citizens of the countries in which we live—a vexing challenge in an age of political division in so many countries around the world represented at the Symposium.
