The Lost Art of Dying: Lydia Dugdale, Doctor and Medical Ethicist

Wheaton College's Denise Daniels draws on research with thousands of American workers to help us have a more holistic vision of how our work matters to us, to our neighbors, to our families, and to God.

Dan Doriani and Mark Vroegop talk about the work Christians do and why our Sunday morning worship should prepare us to love our neighbors and serve the common good Monday through Saturday.

Dan Doriani and Mark Vroegop talk with Christians from a wide range of professions about how biblical wisdom shapes the way we work, lead, serve, and live faithfully in our corner of the world.

Podcaster, pastor, apologist, and author Gavin Ortlund joins Dan Doriani to explore what it looks like to disagree with charity in an increasingly polarized world. Gavin unpacks the difference between persuasion and manipulation, why genuine listening requires openness to being wrong, and how to hold theological conviction with humility.Buy Gavin's books: The Art of Disagreeing (Paperback) by Gavin OrtlundWhat It Means to Be Protestant (Paperback) by Gavin Ortlund

Longtime pastor and author Scotty Smith — founding pastor of Christ Community Church in Franklin, TN, and author of the daily prayer blog Heavenward — joins Dan for a conversation that starts with grace and ends up somewhere more personal. They dig into what Dan calls "horizontal legalism": the subtle habit of keeping a mental ledger of the good we've done for others, and quietly expecting it to be repaid in favor, attention, or love. From there the conversation moves into what that looks like at work (bosses, firing, being "the boss God gave you") and at home (grandkids, marriage, aging out of a leadership role), before Scotty opens up about growing up as what he calls an "emotional orphan" and how that shaped the way he — and many high-performing leaders — chase approval without realizing it.