Denise Daniels

Make Work Matter

Christian Living

“Michaela O’Donnell is the rare combination of an academic-practitioner who provides useful step-by-step guidance for how to create meaning and purpose in one’s daily work, and she does so in a style that is a genuine joy to read. Using stories from real life, O’Donnell shows that the entrepreneurial way is not only for those who start big companies but for anyone who is navigating the ever-changing world of work. Make Work Matter is a gift for those at the beginning of their careers, for those whose jobs are changing, for the entrepreneur starting a new venture, and for anyone asking questions about how their faith and their work can illuminate one another.”

The Spiritual Art of Business

Work, Money & Leadership

“I have long admired how Barry Rowan integrates his commitment to God with his daily business practices. This book is a wise distillation of his learning, hard won over a wide-ranging career marked by both successes and failures. Through short and accessible chapters, Rowan encourages us to surrender our work to God, allow God to use our work to transform us, realign our work with God's purposes, and contribute to a better world through our work. This is a book to be read slowly, savored, and revisited over time.”

The Wise Leader

Work, Money & Leadership

“For years I have secretly hoped Uli Chi would write a book that encapsulates his way of seeing, understanding, and engaging with the world. I am delighted that my hope has come to fruition in this book. Just as he does in person, Uli connects ideas from literature, history, theology, science, and art, along with his own rich experiences in business, to thoughtfully illuminate the path for wise leadership. Filled with practical guidance, this is a book that will seep into your soul and change you.”

Worth Doing

Work, Money & Leadership

“Worth Doing is a theologically rich and refreshingly honest exploration of what it means to work in the real world. W. David Buschart and Ryan Tafilowski affirm that even finite, fallen work can still be deeply meaningful. With wisdom and grace, they remind us that our daily efforts—however imperfect—are indeed worth doing in God's eyes. This is a vital contribution to the faith-work conversation, especially for those who don’t always feel seen in traditional narratives of calling and purpose.”