
A theological defense of work as central to human purpose, identity, and meaning, rooted in Biblical principles and conservative economic thought.
A theological defense of work as central to human purpose, identity, and meaning, rooted in Biblical principles and conservative economic thought.
We were created to work, and our work provides unique meaning and purpose in our lives. Yet today we are living in a crisis of apathy and ignorance regarding work’s theological and existential nature. There is no shortage of books pleading with people to work less, to find “balance,” to think less of career and more of the things that bring them “happiness.” Likewise, there is no shortage of books making the case that work matters a great deal—that good things come from fruitful labor. This book...
will contain mild spoilers
No romantic or sexual content depicted
No violence or gore depicted
No profanity or strong language present
No substance use depicted
No LGBTQ+ representation present
Extensive theological arguments, Biblical references, and framing of work as created purpose
No magic or witchcraft present
No occult or demonology content present
Advocates conservative economic theory on labor and productivity
No self-harm or suicide content present
No abuse or suffering themes depicted
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