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 “I hate my job!” This is not an unusual complaint. In a Global Workplace survey, Gallup found that sixty percent of workers were dissatisfied with their jobs, another nineteen percent said they were emotionally detached, and a staggering nineteen percent reported they were “miserable” in their workplace environment. Job frustration is a leading cause of marital strife, anxiety, depression, and, eventually, professional burnout. So, how do we think Christian about our jobs?   Frustrated at Work

Tariffs dominate our current news cycle. I am not an economist, and I am not trained in the art of international trade. Therefore, I will not comment on the efficacy of tariff policies or pretend to offer any profound insight into global trade negotiations. There are people on both sides of the debate who have given their lives to researching economics and geopolitics—I’ll let them offer insight into the intricacies of trade policy. My interests

Secularism In 2007, social philosopher Charles Taylor released his book, A Secular Age. Taylor’s central thesis was that secularism isn’t simply the removal of religion from society but rather society’s shift away from religion as the only option. Taylor contended that modern society reimagines religious ideas across a broad spectrum. For him, secularism isn’t the removal of God from culture but the recognition that contemporary society redefines religious ideas across various sub-groups. Consequently, secularism represents