Insert Preview

In this powerful episode of The Faith for Work Podcast, Sarah Guldalian opens up about her deeply personal journey. Her story takes a transformative turn during her college years, where a surprising invitation from a coworker reignites her faith and sets her on a path of purpose.

Now the Executive Director of The Rooted Sisters™, Sarah shares how she uses her gifts in communication to lead, evangelize, and uplift professional women through Bible study, prayer, and leadership development. With humility and wisdom, she offers practical advice on being a light in the workplace and embracing spiritual gifts with obedience.

Whether you're seeking encouragement, leadership inspiration, or a reminder of God’s faithfulness, this episode will leave you uplifted and empowered.

About Sarah:
Sarah Guldalian is grateful to serve as Executive Director for The Rooted Sisters™.

Sarah is a Telly & AVA award-winning marketer and producer of 25 years. She is passionate about using her vocational gifts to glorify God which she has done throughout her career by advancing the mission of ministries and Christian businesses. Her personal mission is to inspire, encourage, and evangelize to the world through her gifts in writing, marketing, and communications.

Sarah attended Drake University where she earned a Bachelor’s in Journalism & Mass Communication with a major in Broadcasting. She worked in television and advertising for ABC, WB-TV, and Emmis Communications, where she served as an assistant producer, an account executive, and in promotions. Once recognizing her heart for Christian outreach, she made a shift to focusing on evangelistic organizations.

She has owned three Christian marketing agencies – Top Notch Brand Company, Rhino Hyde Productions, and Semi-Gloss Marketing – all of which have had an emphasis on advancing the mission of ministries, in addition to serving Fortune 5 companies, such as United Healthcare. She has had the blessing of serving as a leader for Lutheran Hour Ministries, Joyce Meyer Ministries, Pathfinder Church, Valley Church, and Grace Church STL, which has included producing and marketing events with Christian speakers such as Tim Tebow, Dr. Ben Carson, and Joyce Meyer.

Since 2005, Sarah has also been a Christian speaker and producer in the United States and Canada on the topics of Evangelism, Community Outreach, Digital Outreach, and Inner Healing. She produces and speaks at national Christian conferences, churches, Women’s events, and professional events.

Above all things, Sarah identifies herself as a daughter to the King, wife to Justin, and mom to two beautiful children. 

Support the show

Transforming the workplace one Bible study at a time - GET STARTED today!

CONNECT WITH US:

B-B-T.org | News | LinkedIn

Biblical Business Training (“BBT”) equips busy, working people to grow in the grace and knowledge of Jesus Christ and empowers them in small-group Bible study settings to apply Biblical principles to their every day lives - especially in the workplace. BBT is a nonprofit 501(c)(3) organization which exists to help people develop their Christian “Faith for Work – Leadership for Life!”

Jesus was kind first so you can be kind today! Coach Faith points to the love, compassion, and kindness demonstrated by Jesus, and given to you to share with others!

As a token of our appreciation, we’re excited to send you a copy of Romans: Daily Scriptures to Receive, Reflect, and Respond by Harold J. Berry. This powerful verse-by-verse study offers a solid spiritual fitness plan—one that will challenge your thinking, grow your faith, and help you share God’s love, mercy, and grace.

Yours with a gift of any amount.

Thank you for supporting the mission of Christ.

Join hosts Justin Forman and Dana Roefer as they go behind the scenes with Coby Cotton, one of the founders of Dude Perfect, to explore his journey from college basketball tricks to building one of the world's most trusted family entertainment brands reaching millions globally.

This episode dives deep into recognizing and nurturing the entrepreneurial spirit in children, even when it shows up in unexpected ways. Through Coby's story and practical parenting insights, discover how to identify creative seeds in your kids and foster their God-given talents.

• The Dude Perfect origin story: From backyard trick shots to global phenomenon
• Recognizing entrepreneurial traits in "imaginative" (sometimes rule-breaking) kids
• How to affirm creativity in frustrating parenting moments
• The balance between faith and business in building a company
• Why the creator economy is pulling entrepreneurship conversations earlier
• Practical ways to nurture your child's unique wiring and gifts
• The importance of early affirmation and creating safe spaces for failure

"Entrepreneurship is a funny word. What was the word that was upstream of that? It's really just creativity." - Justin Forman

"They start to show themselves really early on. And so as a parent, the hat that we're wearing is how do I see the ways that God has wired my kid? And then how do pull that out?" - Dana Roefer

"I feel strongly that God has used Dude Perfect, which is a business for His glory in a way that if I had gone and done vocational Ministry, I don't think would have happened." - Coby Cotton

Churches today, like the Corinthian church, often struggle with the tension between engaging their culture and being transformed by it. In this compelling episode, Dr. John Neufeld takes listeners into Paul's letter to the Corinthians, a church that had gradually adopted the pagan culture around them rather than following Christ's way of life. The timeless message challenges today's church to distinguish itself from contemporary culture while remaining engaged with the world around us.

The Power of Christ in a Pagan World: Join Dr. John Neufeld for this 20-message series as he focuses on the book of 1 Corinthians. Covering chapters 1-4, The Power of Christ in a Pagan World looks at the many issues that confronted the church in Corinth; Problems that seemed to find their place within the church at every turn! This series helps us unpack the different conflicts and struggles of this early church in a relevant and practical way. Even though the church in Corinth existed a long time ago, they went through trials that might sound familiar to us in the 21st Century!

“The simple believe everything, but the prudent give thought to their steps.” — Proverbs 14:15

In an age where scams are becoming more sophisticated by the day, Scripture reminds us that discernment isn’t optional—it’s essential. As believers, protecting the resources God has entrusted to us is more than a practical concern—it’s an act of stewardship. Here’s how you can guard your finances with wisdom, not fear.

Fraudsters use every channel available: phone calls, text messages, emails, and even impersonations of people you trust. But as followers of Christ, we’re not called to panic. We’re called to walk in wisdom (Ephesians 5:15). That begins with slowing down and thinking critically.

• Pause before you respond. Scammers rely on urgency. If someone pressures you to act immediately—whether claiming your account is locked or your money is at risk—take a step back. Hang up. Verify the source independently. Urgency is often a red flag.
   
• Avoid untraceable payments. No legitimate organization will ask for payment via wire transfer or gift cards. These are the preferred tools of scammers because they’re nearly impossible to recover.

Financial stewardship now includes digital awareness. Here are practical ways to protect yourself and your family:

• Use credit cards, not debit cards, for online purchases. Credit cards usually come with stronger fraud protection.
   
• Enable two-factor authentication (2FA) on all your financial accounts. Even if a scammer gets your password, they can’t access your account without a second form of verification.
   
• Don’t reuse passwords. Use a secure password manager, such as Bitwarden or NordPass, to create and store strong, unique passwords.
   
• Set up account alerts. Most banks allow you to monitor activity in real-time, giving you a heads-up if something unusual occurs.
   
• Freeze your credit. It’s free to do and offers one of the best defenses against identity theft. You can always unfreeze it temporarily when needed.
   
• Avoid public Wi-Fi for financial transactions. Wait until you're on a secure network or at home to check your bank accounts or make purchases.
   
• Limit what you share on social media. Personal details, such as birthdays or family names, can be used to guess passwords or security questions. Adjust your privacy settings and post wisely.
   
• Shred sensitive documents before discarding them. Even in the digital age, identity thieves still dig through trash.
   
• Don’t click on unfamiliar links, even if they appear to come from someone you know. When in doubt, contact the person or organization directly for clarification.

Scammers often target the vulnerable, particularly older adults and teenagers. So make this a shared effort. Discuss online fraud with your family. Equip them with knowledge. If you receive a letter or email about identity protection following a data breach, verify it by contacting the company directly, rather than through the provided link or number.

Financial faithfulness today includes digital vigilance. But there’s no need for fear. By taking these simple steps, you can walk confidently, knowing you’re stewarding God’s resources with care.

Looking for a practical way to manage your money with wisdom and peace of mind? The FaithFi app is a secure tool that helps you track your spending, plan your giving, and

As we travel, we understand the horizon is always moving. The same is true in our desperate search for peace. In this program, Chip tells us peace is not a thing to be achieved, but a secret to be discovered.

Introduction: What would it take for you to be content?

Content: Happy enough with what one has or is; not desiring something more or different; satisfied. -Webster’s Dictionary

The Problem: The horizon is always moving.

Two Historical Solutions:

1. Conquer, achieve, and acquire until satisfied.
2. Desire less and less until it doesn’t matter.

The Question: How can we be satisfied…today?

• The Answer: Philippians 4:10-13
• The Occasion: A “Thank You” Note -Philippians 4:10-13
• The Conclusion: Contentment is not a thing to be achieved, but a secret to be discovered.
• How?

Four Principles – Four Practices:

Principle #1 - Our contentment is not dependent on our circumstances.

• Practice = BE THANKFUL/GRATEFUL -Philippians 4:10

Principle #2 - Contentment is an attitude we learn not a thing we achieve.

• Practice = BE TEACHABLE -Philippians 4:11

Principle #3 - Prosperity does not have the power to give us contentment; nor poverty the power to take it away.

• Practice = BE FLEXIBLE / CHANGEABLE -Philippians 4:12

Principle #4 - Only Christ has the power to give us a contentment that transcends all life’s variables.

• Practice = BE CONTENT / TRUSTING -Philippians 4:13

Conclusion: Contentment is not passive acceptance of the status quo, but the positive assurance that God has supplied one’s needs, and the consequent release from unnecessary desires.

Broadcast Resource

• Download Free MP3
• Message Notes

Additional Resource Mentions

• "I Choose Peace" Book

Connect

• 888-333-6003
• Website
• Chip Ingram App
• Instagram
• Facebook
• Twitter

Partner With Us

• Donate Online
• 888-333-6003

What should you do when you're engaged and want to get married while you're in grad school? Dr. Gary Chapman's first word of advice is to postpone the marriage. The demands of education will encroach on the time you need to grow your marriage.

Donate to Moody Radio: http://moodyradio.org/donateto/lovelanguageminute

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Today on Bold Steps with Pastor Mark Jobe … learn how you can reflect the identity of your heavenly Father for all to see, as we turn to the book of Ephesians, chapter 5. Paul gives us a seemingly difficult command to “Be imitators of God”. How are we supposed to do that?  What does it mean? The answer is ... we imitate God as His dearly loved children. Just like we tend to imitate our parents, we are also children of God, so we should live like it!

Bold Step Gift: ENVY: A BIG PROBLEM YOU DIDN'T KNOW YOU HAD

Become a Bold Partner: https://www.moodyradio.org/donateto/boldsteps

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.