More Links
MARK 501

God at Work: Introducing Marketplace Theology

The realities of work are being radically reshaped today, from the expansion of the gig economy to the rise of artificial intelligence. These dynamics complicate the questions many of us bring to our jobs: What difference does my work make? How do I act justly in a compromised system? Can I express my faith convictions with colleagues? How do I discern God’s calling in my life as it is? This course equips students to live out the answers by introducing marketplace theology, a practice of public reasoning about the human economy in light of God’s works. We begin from the conviction that God sustains, empowers, and governs human action in the world. We then explore the exciting opportunities, from the warehouse to the C-suite, to take part in God’s renewing purposes for all creation. This course is open to people from a wide variety of backgrounds who want to work faithfully and creatively wherever God has called them.
Register
Credit Hours:
3
Audit Hours:
3
Prerequisites:
There are no prerequisites for this course.

Additional Info

Winter 2025: This course is available onsite and online. Students must register for the online section to gain Zoom access to the course.

Course lectures will be recorded, and students may be captured in course recordings. Access to lecture recordings is normally only given to online students who cannot reasonably be expected to attend the course live due to time zone differences. These students should contact the course instructor for permission to access recordings.

Looking For Textbooks?

Call 604-228-1820 or 1-800-334-3279 to check on textbook availability. You can also email [email protected].

Fill out the form below and one of our Admissions Counsellors will be happy to contact you.

If you have any additional questions please ask them here.

For more information on how we collect, use, and disclose your personal information, please see our Privacy Policy. EU residents please also see our GDPR Compliance Statement