J. Richard Middleton - To envision the New we must invariably look to the Old. Throughout the gospel, it’s made clear to us that God is renewing our world, which is leading towards a New Heaven and New Earth. If this world is to become His dwelling place, then our job is to cultivate it wisely, to manifest and capture God’s image in our work. In other words, what we create is meant to be sacred. Theologian Richard Middleton gives us the Why behind what we do and how the Holy Spirit employs our imagination to lead us to what we are created for.

David Brooks - All human beings long for transcendence. The yearning for something holy, something higher than what we currently experience or know, can be the spark for so much of our work. But if that longing isn’t active, if our imagination atrophies and we can no longer see the unseen, work can seem meaningless. So how does the imagination stay active? And how does our common longing for the transcendent shape communities and industries? New York Times Op-Ed Columnist, author, and cultural commentator David Brooks sheds new light on the reality of our common longings and the hope that it bears for our society.

Nancy Ortberg - Being a leader is about creating a way for people to contribute in order to make something extraordinary happen. Nancy Ortberg discusses two simple ways in which leaders can do this to humanize work. First, she explores the ways God reminds us to look in small places for great things. Second, she tackles the importance of workplace conflict and the need for giving feedback to those we respect.

Brad Katsuyama with Rev. David H. Kim - IEX CEO and co-founder Brad Katsuyama discusses the unique position of finding oneself confronted with an entire industry's hidden brokenness.The subject of Michael Lewis' acclaimed book Flash Boys, Katsuyama discusses how his sense of calling was shaped by having a certain sense of vision that disrupted "a system that didn't want to change.

Rev. David H. Kim - Our notion of calling often goes unchecked. Discerning our call is a journey that is often misguided by an inward quest of self discovery. From this, our careers can become riddled with disorientation, burnout, entitlement, and confusions of identity. Rev. David H. Kim offers an alternative view of calling, one that turns the individual back towards the caller, and reorients our work back to its outward-facing nature.