Your Work has Significance and Meaning

Brian Sooy • August 3, 2020

No matter what you are doing, your work has significance and meaning.

When Babylon took Israel into exile, God spoke through Jeremiah:

“This is what the Lord of Armies, the God of Israel, says to all those who were taken captive from Jerusalem to Babylon: Build houses, and live in them. Plant gardens, and eat what they produce. Get married, and have sons and daughters. Find wives for your sons, and let your daughters get married so that they can have sons and daughters. Grow in number there; don’t decrease. Work for the good of the city where I’ve taken you as captives, and pray to the Lord for that city. When it prospers, you will also prosper.” (Jeremiah 29 4-7 GOD'S WORD Translation)

Author Sean Ammirati says, “It's easy to overlook the significance of the work you are doing, especially when we don’t have a lens to fully appreciate its future impact.”

We are all part of God’s bigger plan to restore the world and to reconcile people to him.

Remember to pray and work for the good, peace, and prosperity of your city, region, state, and our country so God can keep his promise of prosperity to us.

We accomplish the good works which God planned for us when we work for the good of our cities and the people he loves.

A notebook with the words “student loans” written on it.
By The Higher Education Assistance Group June 9, 2025
Reports have surfaced regarding efforts to dismantle the U.S. Department of Education. Discussions have already begun about shifting its responsibilities to other agencies.
A person is holding a light bulb over stacks of coins.
By By E&I Cooperative Services May 14, 2025
With increasing pressure on budgets, maintaining quality and compliance without overspending is a tough balancing act for procurement teams.
A computer chip with the word artificial intelligence on it
By Jenzabar Intelligence April 9, 2025
It’s not about choosing between automation and AI—it’s about integrating both to create a cohesive, agile system that supports the institution’s long-term goals.
Claims related to sexual misconduct carry a high cost on many fronts.
By Kevin Beer, President, Wright Specialty Insurance March 10, 2025
Sexual misconduct is among the most serious campus issues. Policy development, training, investigation, and enforcement are key to mitigating this risk.
A close up of a 100 dollar bill on an orange background.
By Chuck Ambrose, Senior Education Consultant, Husch Blackwell Consulting February 11, 2025
Managing your critical processes with data-informed decisions requires internal competencies and capacity—keys to a sustainable future.
Two women are next to each other on campus looking at planning documents.
By Rachel Pauletti, Director, Forvis Mazars January 9, 2025
The Strategic Academic Planning process should be cyclical, regular, championed by leadership, and include members of your faculty, staff, and alumni.
A thermometer is sitting in the snow and the temperature is below zero degrees fahrenheit.
By Kevin Beer, President, Wright Specialty Insurance December 10, 2024
Weather patterns have been changing in recent years, leading to unexpected and sometimes costly damage to facilities across the country.
A man and a woman are looking at a graph on a piece of paper.
By Dan Campbell, Partner & Higher Education Services Director, CapinCrouse October 9, 2024
The updated regulations include expanded related party disclosure requirements that extend beyond what is required under U.S. GAAP.
A black and white photo of a rope in the middle of the ocean.
By Brian Sooy October 7, 2024
Like a triple-braided rope, personal and business relationships woven with trust, generosity, and reciprocity are not easily broken.
A close up of a pen signing a document
By Kevin Beer, President, Wright Specialty Insurance September 16, 2024
The use of school facilities is a great way to maintain good relations with your surrounding community. If managed properly, everyone wins.
More Posts