Why Sharing the Gospel at Work Isn’t Just Appropriate—It’s Essential
- Dave Miller
- Apr 23
- 2 min read
by Dave Miller

In today’s cultural moment, many believers—especially those in Western-based cultures—feel the pressure to keep their faith quiet in professional settings. The narrative goes something like this: “Faith is personal, so keep it private. Don’t bring your beliefs into the workplace.” But this mindset is built on two foundational lies:
That faith should stay silent, and
That trying to convert someone is inherently wrong.
Let’s be honest—everyone brings their worldview into the workplace. Secularism is not neutral; it’s just another belief system. Every conversation, every policy, every leadership decision is shaped by someone’s view of the world. So the real question is not should we bring our faith into work, but how should we do it—and what kind of culture are we helping shape by doing so?
In reality, everyone has a worldview that influences their actions and conversations. The Judeo-Christian ethic, rooted in biblical principles, has historically brought goodness and prosperity to our culture. By sharing the gospel at work, we’re not imposing something harmful but offering an invitation to a life of beauty, truth, and flourishing in Jesus.
That means we need not apologize for speaking about Jesus. We don’t need to hide behind vague “values” or soft euphemisms. We can speak clearly, kindly, and with genuine love—because truth and love are not opposites. In fact, it’s the most loving thing we can do to offer hope, forgiveness, and purpose in Christ to those around us.
Now, does that mean being aggressive or obnoxious? Of course not. Scripture calls us to be wise as serpents and gentle as doves. But gentleness is not timidity. Love is not silence. The gospel is a message to be shared, not a private feeling to be shelved.
We are ambassadors of a Kingdom. And ambassadors don’t stay quiet.
So, yes—share the gospel at work. Share it because you’ve been transformed by it. Share it because it’s true. Share it because your co-workers are eternal beings who deserve to hear it. Do it with kindness, do it with courage, and do it without fear.
We are called to be salt and light—not just in church, but in every domain of life. Including the office.
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