Evidence for Builders
Original reports and research on faith, work, leadership, and the Kingdom economy.
The State of Marketplace Ministry
How believers are carrying their faith into the workplace.
Marketplace ministry — the conviction that work itself is a form of worship and witness — is reshaping how Christians understand vocation. This report examines how believers integrate faith and work, where the sacred-secular divide still holds them back, and what equips them to see their labor as avodah. The findings point to a generation hungry for frameworks that dissolve the split between Sunday and Monday.
The Christian Productivity Report
Discipline, rhythm, and rest for the Kingdom Builder.
Productivity culture promises more output; Scripture promises wholeness. This report explores how Christians pursue excellence in their work without surrendering to hustle culture — replacing motivation with musar (discipline), and burnout with shalom (wholeness). The data suggests that rhythm and rest, not intensity, produce the most durable results.
The Kingdom Builder Index
A portrait of the people building their lives and God's Kingdom.
Who is the Kingdom Builder? This index profiles the values, habits, and aspirations of believers who want their whole life to be an offering. Across age and industry, a consistent identity emerges: people who choose calling over comfort, stewardship over status, and character over popularity — and who are searching for community and frameworks to sustain the journey.
The Faith at Work Report
The theology and practice of worshipful work.
This report grounds the practice of faith at work in the biblical concept of avodah — where work, worship, and service are one. It surveys how believers express faith in professional settings, the obstacles they face, and the practices that most powerfully turn ordinary labor into an offering.
AI & Faith Research
Stewarding intelligence in the age of the machine.
As artificial intelligence reshapes work, believers face new questions of calling, stewardship, and human dignity. This research explores how Kingdom Builders can adopt powerful tools without outsourcing their character — using AI as an instrument of avodah rather than a replacement for it.