David Jang

In a world increasingly focused on technology and achievement, education must evolve to develop not just knowledge but also character and purpose. Proper education is not limited to memorizing facts or mastering technical skills—it is about forming individuals who can think critically, act ethically, and serve others meaningfully. The integration of theology and practical life skills creates a holistic educational model that nurtures both moral understanding and real-world competence. By connecting faith-based principles with essential life abilities, schools can prepare students to live purposefully, lead with compassion, and make responsible decisions. The Power of Integrative Learning Theology and life skills may appear to belong to separate spheres—one spiritual and one practical—but when combined, they produce an education that speaks to the whole person. Theology explores the foundations of morality, purpose, and human values. Practical life skills—such as problem-solving, commu...

In today’s fast-paced business environment , innovation often stands as the key to growth and success. Yet, for many Christian entrepreneurs and leaders, innovation is not merely about creating something new—it’s about creating something meaningful. When rooted in faith, innovation becomes an expression of purpose, service, and integrity. Christian principles, such as honesty, stewardship, and compassion, provide a moral compass that guides every decision, ensuring that progress never comes at the expense of people or ethics. Businesses driven by Christian values tend to view innovation as a form of stewardship—an opportunity to use God-given creativity responsibly. This approach prioritizes long-term impact over short-term gain and places moral responsibility at the core of development. Whether it’s a startup introducing a sustainable product or a corporation adopting fair-trade practices, these decisions reflect a balance between faith and forward-thinking, proving that spiritual in...

  In an age where profit often overshadows purpose, a new generation of business leaders is reimagining what it means to succeed. They are not driven solely by numbers or prestige but by a desire to align enterprise with eternal values. This movement, often referred to as Kingdom entrepreneurship , is about building businesses that honor God—not just through charitable giving or moral integrity, but through every decision, product, and relationship. It’s about transforming the way people view commerce by infusing faith into the fabric of business itself. The Heart Behind Kingdom Entrepreneurship Kingdom entrepreneurship begins with a shift in motivation. Instead of viewing business as a tool for personal gain, it becomes a vehicle for service and stewardship. Entrepreneurs driven by faith see their ventures as extensions of their spiritual calling—a way to bless others, create opportunities, and reflect God’s character in practical ways. Profit still matters, but it’s not the end g...