The book’s theme centers on life “under the sun”—life lived apart from God’s reality.

In chapter 7, Solomon reflects, “I have seen everything during my lifetime of futility. There’s a righteous man who dies in his righteousness, and a wicked man who lives long in wickedness.” Solomon seems to wonder why good people face bad circumstances, and vice versa.

What kind of businesses could we build if we blended the sustainability of real profits with the meaning of real Kingdom impact?

We’ve spent a lot of time asking these questions (as have many of you!), and hearing Christian ask those same questions and explore this third way of building businesses full of purpose has us excited!

Israel and Palestine, Russia and Ukraine, and what next?

Instant online access makes the world’s conflicts feel so immediate and overwhelming…but that doesn’t mean we can’t be actively preparing for them—we've been doing it for years!

Teaching sustainability sounds great in theory. The problem is, it doesn't accurately portray the world's poor. The poor know how to fish, they just don’t have access to the water…

Plenty of well-meaning groups out there use all the great buzzwords, how do we go beyond nice words and short-term help and actually bring about longterm change?

Consider this old parable…