Work, Wealth, and Capital in the Kingdom of God

Work is a central aspect of life. On today's show, we continue our series, Conversations & Presuppositions, by examining a Christian view of work, wealth, and capital and investing our time, talents, and treasures to advance the Kingdom of God.
Got Questions? Would you like to hear Dr. Boot answer your questions? Should we do this more often? Let us know in the comments or reach out to us at www.ezrainstit...
For Ezra's many print resources and to join our newsletter, visit: ezrapress.com.
Stay up-to-date with all things Ezra Institute:www.ezrainstit...
Subscribe to Ezra's RUclips Channel: / @ezrainstitutecc
Fight Laugh Feast Network: pubtv.flfnetwo...
Apple Podcasts: podcasts.apple...
Spotify Podcast: open.spotify.c....
Wherever you find our content, please like, subscribe, rate, or review it; it truly does help.

[@natedogg333_]

Never one word wasted with you Dr. Boot…and always more than I can grasp in one listen. I love it…and I love y’all.
Thank you Brothers!!!

[@graspunwrapped1124]

Would y'all consider doing an episode or multiple on kinism?
If y'all already did some episodes in that I would appreciate if you had a few moments to share what the title(s) of the videos are.

[@supersmart671]

How do we interpret "Think about the things of heaven, not the things of earth." what is you take on Eternal perspective ministries?

[@barryscroggins8450]

What do you all think about food banks? I am talking from the British context. For example, the church I go to hosts and shadow funds a food bank but will not preach the word to the people who attend for fear of offending them or the non-christian volunteers. I think this is a tremendous waste of time and is ultimately cruel as it perpetuates the lie that work is bad, that the lazy are a victim of the rich, and wrongly promotes the proximate non-existential need of the person (because UK welfare is sufficient alone) above the eternal need of the person to whom the redistributive aspects of the Kingdom are shared but the Lord is ignored. I feel the church has lost its way and veered off into humanism having severed "love thy neighbour as thyself" from "love the Lord your God".