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Creativity is not only for artists or marketers. In this Bible at Work interview, Dr. Reg Grant shares how every person made in God’s image carries a creative spark, and how leaders can cultivate curiosity, serve their teams, and create space for growth.

Explore how God calls us to use power and authority at work to serve, protect, and build others up through biblical leadership.

One of the most powerful truths in the Bible is right here in Genesis 1:26–27. The verse tells us that human beings are created in the image and likeness of God. This is a foundational truth that shapes how we understand who we are and how we are called to live.

Have you ever felt like God is far away from everyday life — as if faith belongs in church but not in the world? We are going to look at Genesis 1:28 and the “Theology of Blessing.” I used to read through this verse — “God blessed them…” — and move quickly to “be fruitful and multiply.” But when I read Walter Brueggemann’s commentary, his exposition of blessing helped me pause. This episode is adapted from his reflection on the theology of blessing.

Only one sentence of hers is recorded in the Bible. But she has been judged harshly by many Bible scholars for that one statement. If you know Job’s story, withhold judgment on Mrs. Job, for just a moment.

Our God is an incredibly creative God. Creativity originates with God, who is limitless in creative power

The first chapter of the Bible does more than tell us how the world began. It lays the foundation for understanding who God is—and who we are. In Genesis 1, we encounter a God who creates with intention, excellence, and power. And in that revelation, we discover something life-changing about ourselves: we are created in His image, with the capacity to create.