Few people are more versed in the faith and work conversation than Bethany Jenkins. Jenkins directs The Gospel Coalition’s Every Square Inch, and she’s the Director of Vocational & Career Development at The King’s College. Bethany recently came to Southeastern Seminary to address this important topic. In particular, she offers three lenses through which to… Read More
“All Our White Congregations Were Awash with Racism.” Craig Bartholomew on Confronting Idolatry
Craig Bartholomew, Professor of Religion and Theology at Redeemer University, grew up in South Africa. In a recent luncheon at Southeastern Seminary, he addressed racism, ministry, preaching, modernity and the 2016 Presidential election. In particular, he shared what he learned about racism and idolatry from his time growing up in South Africa — and he… Read More
Scott Rae: Why Pastors Need to Be Economically Literate
Scott Rae, Professor of Christian Ethics at Biola University in La Mirada, CA, recently presented a lecture titled “The Virtues of Capitalism” at Southeastern Seminary. In it, he addressed income inequality, economic theory and why pastors need to be literate about economics. Here are a few excerpts. Economics is about life together. “The intersection of… Read More
Greg Forster on Work, Rest & Ethical Challenges in the Workplace
What does God think about work? How do we define rest? And how can you face ethical challenges in the workplace? Greg Forster, director of the Oikonomia Network, addressed these questions and more in a luncheon Q&A with Jamie Dew at Southeastern Seminary. Watch the full talk above. Stay Connected Get the latest Intersect content… Read More
Ben Witherington: Do We Think Theologically and Ethically about Our Work?
Ben Witherington, Professor of New Testament Interpretation at Asbury Theological Seminary, recently lectured on “A Kingdom Perspective of Work.” In his talk, he challenges you to think theologically and ethically about your work. Watch the full talk above. Below are a few key excerpts. Isn’t work a part of the curse? “Work is not the curse…. Read More
