The Faith & Work Podcast

Hip-hop recording artist Sho Baraka joins the team to talk about artists and calling. Sho leads a movement in Atlanta called the Terminus Collective, which convenes believers around an inspiring vision of faith and work, catalyzes groups around the challenges of the city, and creates projects that address those challenges. The team talks through some of the challenges that artists face, as well as ways for Christians and local churches to support creators and good art.

Brian hosts a discussion on the lasting impact of Eugene Peterson, a pastor and author who made a significant impact on Christians in the U.S. over the past several decades. Brian is joined by Dave Strunk and Jared Mackey, and they discuss Eugene's wisdom and writings, as well as his influence on them personally. The episode includes a clip from Eugene Peterson talking about the role of work in the plan of God.

Dustin and Joanna talk about the unique implications that choices about work can have on women. The episode includes a previous talk from Katelyn Beaty, acquisitions editor with Brazos Press and a former speaker at "Beyond Leaning In." Katelyn challenges our thinking about work, particularly for women, and offers some ways we can reconsider what "vocation" means.

Jeff interviews John Marsh, founder of Marsh Collective and host of the Redemptification podcast. John and his team create good work everyday, and we talk with John about what it means to be “entrepreneurially promiscuous,” his personal story of redemption, and what it means to love a city and the people in it.

Brian, Joanna and Dustin explore the big ideas and questions behind our “calling.” What does the Bible have to say about our calling? How have we gotten it wrong? How does it influence our work and the way we spend our time?

Welcome to the Faith & Work podcast! In this brief episode, the staff of Denver Institute discusses a broad overview of faith and work, and a few of the spiritual issues around the topic: What does it mean to have a “broadened view” of the gospel? What does it mean that God loves the world, as well as the individuals in it?