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Faith At Work Summit 2026

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The faith at work movement traces its roots to the Garden of Eden, where God commissioned humanity to join Him in cultivating and protecting creation. This divine partnership gave work a sacred purpose. However, humanity’s rebellion fractured both our relationship with God and our experience of work. Ever since, we’ve struggled to reunite what was never meant to be separated: our labor from our Lord God.The misguided distinction between “sacred” work—serving religious interests—and “secular” work—centered on practical concerns—continues to hinder Christian discipleship.Yet, throughout history, there have been a few faithful believers who refused to follow this broken view of life. Reformation leaders like Martin Luther and John Calvin spoke with clarity in their day about the sacredness of the secular work of magistrates, merchants, tradesmen, and peasant workers alike.Over the past 150 years, multiple efforts by faith at work pioneers have emerged to recover a holistic view of serving God, the reformers reclaimed. The most recent wave began as a ripple in the mid-1980s and swelled into a flood in the 21st century. Since then, thousands of workplace ministries have been launched, hundreds of books published, businesses transformed, and many churches awakened to the call to equip believers for vocational discipleship. Increasingly, Christians realize that serving God through their daily work is as vital to God’s kingdom as the ministry of their pastor.

L. Russ Bush Center for Faith & Culture at Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary (Digital Booth only)

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