God’s Work needs doers—those who practice proactive service, sharing God’s love with the brethren. This fulfills the second commission of the Church.

The Epistle of James

The late Herbert W. Armstrong led God’s Work through an “austere year” in 1963—a year of measured, controlled growth that didn’t plunge the Work into debt. We all can take lessons from this austere year—how to measure ourselves for past and present growth while setting reasonable goals for future growth.

Solve Your Money Troubles!

How to Be an Overcomer

Today is the 16-year anniversary of Swans in Flight moving to the Herbert W. Armstrong College campus in Edmond, Oklahoma. This majestic sculpture bears great significance to supporters of God’s Work.

“Surviving the First Year of Ambassador College”

How to Pray

God’s Work is all about family—both now and forever!

Child Rearing With Vision

The God Family Vision

God is the Father of lights. He expects you to be a lightbringer. Learn how.

The Epistle of James

How to Pray

God gave the Prophet Jeremiah a mysterious commission involving the throne of David. This spectacular story is remarkably told by our new music-and-dance show Celtic Throne II: Psalter of Ireland.

“Jeremiah’s Mysterious Commission”

God uses war thinking: You’re either for Him, or against Him. Learn from a biblical hero how to take a stand for God and push His Work forward.

The Former Prophets

God expects us to go to battle spiritually each day. Learn from the Philadelphia Church of God vs. Worldwide Church of God court case how to achieve total victory.

Habakkuk

Raising the Ruins

God has clearly shown where He is working in this end time. He will force all rebels to drink this bitter cup of reality.

Autobiography of Herbert W. Armstrong

Raising the Ruins

Malachi’s Message to God’s Church Today

A Pivotal Sign of the End Time

January 16: God’s Miracle Day

Why purchase land in north Edmond, Oklahoma, and even more land farther north? What does this have to do with God's Work?

Raising the Ruins

Autobiography of Herbert W. Armstrong

“Hope in Anathoth”