We're all for the afterlife but what are we supposed to do in the meantime? In the middle of too much, too fast, how are we supposed to pay attention to God?

The same week that Lehman Brothers collapsed, Damien Hirst sold his "The Golden Calf" for a record $18.5 million. Dan Wooldridge responds to an article by David Bodanis exploring how the idea of idolatry plays out in this economic crisis.

Bernard Moon reflects on impatience, decisiveness and the unlikely business proposition of waiting on God.

InsideWork friend, Howard Morrison, reflects on the suddenness of God.

Dan Wooldridge, on biblical leadership comparing McKinsey & Company research on The War for Talent with Malcolm Gladwell's The Talent Myth. In contrast to both is Civil War era pastor, E.M. Bounds on the need for better people; people God can use

Dan Wooldridge uncovers the true formula for decision making, in business and in life.

Dan Wooldridge shares his reflections while attending the Time Out Conference. Life and spiritual growth is a process, not an event.

Al Lunsford's reflections on the best commencement speech he ever heard

Dan Wooldridge at InsideWork notes that the greatest risk is in inaction. Avoid the mistake of always intending to do something and not doing it, of always preparing and never launching.

Jim Hancock is caught between Bernard Moon's question, "Can You Wait On God?" and Harvard Business School professor James Haskett who wants to know, "Why Don't Managers Think More Deeply?"

Donald McGilchrist discovers a familiar thread of commerce and faith in the writings of William Carey, circa 1792.

Picking up from the Rich Fool in Luke 12:13-21, Solomon West observes some of Jesus’ most immensely practical teaching on how we are to live our lives.

It's no secret that a lot more owners are identifying their businesses with their faith these days. Salon.com explored the trend in a piece called Verily I Sell Unto You. Herewith, reflections from InsideWork's Al Lunsford...

Our first report from InsideWork's Brazil correspondent, Glenn McMahan. Glenn gives us an overview of the general religious demographics, then focuses in on the absence of moral leadership among the Brazilian elite.

It’s been a long time since I’ve actually read through these holy books in their entirety – probably not since college, over twenty-five years ago. But for some reason I was recently compelled to take a fresh look at what Jesus had to say, how he was portrayed, how revolutionary and relevant his message might still be.

Howard Morrison reflects on our desperate need for safety and protection: "We need stability. We need it to come our way, be given to us, or somehow be provided for we are unable to come up with it ourselves. We need to be led to it. We need Someone to lead us to it."

Bradley J. Moore writes: "I am just a corporate wonk with a lousy management job, which doesn’t necessarily warrant miraculous intervention most of the time. Although it would be cool to be at a Board meeting where everyone breaks out into speaking in various tongues." Part one of two.