Reflecting Christ in the Workplace and the Church
The fifth day of the Fourth Lausanne Congress in Incheon, South Korea, focused on the workplace and ‘remembering the Korean Church’s journey of faith’ and its impact in the world. Participants spent time collaborating and strategically discussing how to intentionally reflect Christ at work and in the church.
The last Plenary session included a special time of reflection led by the Korean Church. The 140-year history of the Korean Church and its ‘12 Stones’ was passionately displayed and explained through prayer, music and the performing arts. Prayers of thanksgiving, repentance, renewal, and a blessing over the Korean Church, were led by different people during the service with the goal of inspiring the local and global church. The session concluded with everyone singing ‘Amazing Grace.’
Witnessing in the workplace is woven into the DNA of the early church.
Julia Garschagen, Lessons from Acts: Christian Witness in the Workplace
26 September 2024: Day 5 Highlights
Click to view gallery
The fervent repentance of the missionaries and church leaders was the main catalyst for this revival, which attracted many new believers and enabled its spread across the country.
Plenary Session Reading, Lessons from the Global Church: Renewal – A Reflection on the Church in South Korea and Asia
Our Social Media Wall
Article
Transforming Workplace Ministry in Silicon Valley
Andy* still has material from his graduate thesis 20 years ago. One of the images from the thesis is a world map with dots indicating all the people around the world, at the time, who had connected to the internet. Another image shows people around the world who had…
Programs are not going to win people’s hearts, people will.
Julia Garschagen, Lessons from Acts: Christian Witness in the Workplace
Give Now to Equip Younger Leaders for Lausanne’s Vision
Your partnership is vital to investing in the next generation of global mission influencers. Thank you for prayerfully considering a financial commitment to YLG2026.
