Elise Daniel
Elise Daniel is a contributing writer for the Institute for Faith, Work & Economics. She is the creative director at Bellwether Communications and has previously worked with the Values & Capitalism project at A.E.I. and the Acton Institute. Her articles have been published in Real Clear Religion, The Detroit News, Relevant Magazine, and AFF Doublethink. She has a BBA in Economics from James Madison University.
IFWE's Midweek Memo
Providing relevant news, opinion, & analysis on all things faith, work, & economics.
Where Does Ministry Take Place? The Answer May Surprise You: Jon Bloom, President of Desiring God, discusses the significance of secular jobs in the context of 1 Corinthians 7:17-24 and what it means to carry out our vocations with faith, diligence, and excellence.
Hello, Anybody Home? Theology has something to say to economics, but is economics listening? Michael Hendrix, Research Manager of the U.S. Chamber of Commerce’s think tank, the National Chamber Foundation, diagnosis what he believes is the overriding problem in modern economic thought.
Interview: Father Robert Sirico: J.Q. Tomanek at Ignitum Today interviews Rev. Robert Sirico about his life, work with the Acton Institute, and human flourishing in midst of the current economic climate.
What is A Christian Response to Poverty?: Thomas Purifoy, producer, writer and director with Compass Cinema, explores how Christians respond to poverty.
Interview: Dr. Jay Richards: Dr.Jay Richards, IFWE’s visiting scholar, answers questions related to economic myths, morality of budgets, and matching good principles with good policy in his recent interview with the Values and Capitalism Project.
Elise Daniel
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Neither Burnout Nor Sloth: Honoring Christ in Our Work
If there is one issue that the church seems to have led the culture...
Os Guinness Kingdom Come Transcript
When a civilization loses touch with its inspiration, there are only three broad options:...
Politics, Religion, Children, & Money: Worldview Development and the Christian School
It seems that the first question asked immediately after meeting someone is, “What do...