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?

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

Martin Lindstrom’s BRANDflash video dispatches on brand marketing are a regular part of our diet at InsideWork. This essay, describing the research for his book, Buyology, might make you nervous, or it may just make you go, “Hmm.

Bradley J Moore writes, "I tend to get caught up in 'What’s Next.' The next big exciting deal or promotion or position or recognition. It’s like I can’t function without having some huge ambitious goal looming on the horizon, calling out to me, luring, pulling and compelling me towards some 'better' future." Now he's wondering what's excellent about that?

Jim Hancock writes: "They're onto us. In 2009 we have to show up and deliver the goods. No longer can we chuckle knowingly at that bumper sticker that read, He who dies with the most toys wins. We used to (and by used to, I mean, what, 2007?) but not anymore. We have found a flaw in the fabric of our economy. And what a flaw...the veil in the temple of greed is torn from top to bottom."

Harvard's Laura Nash Talks About The Disconnect Of Church on Sunday + Work on Monday (+ Jim Hancock considers a workaround because it doesn't look like things are likely to change any time soon).

Garry Wills put his finger right on the bruise in his New York Times Op-Ed, Christ Among the Partisans. Jim Hancock writes about learning to live that out in the world of commerce.

Bradley J. Moore posts regularly on the challenges of business spiritually engaged at shrinkingthecamel.com . Bradley is an executive in a large corporation in the Northeast which shall remain nameless.

Bradely J Moore shares with us some thoughts on the conflict between money and ones spiritual life.

Bradley J. Moore doubts that all the complex issues he faces in management and leadership can be boiled down to a few Sunday School adages from scripture. "To make matters worse," he writes, "I noticed that many of the well-intentioned authors of these work-faith articles had little to zilcho experience in corporate management. This, to me, came off a little bit like asking for sex therapy from a celibate priest."

Part 3 of 4 in a series by Bradley J. Moore.

"Buddhist Capitalism? How did Jesus end up missing the boat here?" wonders Bradley J. Moore. "Why not Jesus Capitalism? Or Christian Capitalism? Last I checked, Jesus was pretty much into authentic servanthood..."

Bradley J. Moore isn't saying you should start business meetings by lifting your hands and calling for the Holy Spirit to drop tongues of fire on your agnostic and multi-faith team members. But you begin meetings in a way that's thoughtful, respectful, inclusive and productive.