Work and Our Labor in the Lord (Short Studies in Biblical Theology) By James M Hamilton Jr

It starts really good and ends really good as well but it lags a little bit in the middle it becomes repetitive But it's overall a short and good introductory study to the theology of work littérature tchèque I like the divisions given in this book in terms of understanding it drom the beginning before the fall after the fall the redemption of Man by Christ of the cross and the future understanding of WorkI recommend this book to all Christians to teachers and pastor who need to lead God's people to ahve a biblical worldview or biblical understanding about work James M Hamilton Jr

You shall eat the fruit of the labor of your hands; you shall be blessed and it shall be well with youPsalm 1282Work has been a part of Gods good creation since before the fallcreated to reflect his image and glory to the world What are we to make of this when work today is all too often characterized by unwanted toil pain and futility In this book pastor professor and biblical scholar James Hamilton explores how work fits into the big story of the Bible revealing the glory that God intended when he gave man work to do the ruin that came as a result of the fall and the redemption yet to come offering hope for flourishing in the midst of fallen futility Part of the Short Studies in Biblical Theology series"You shall eat the fruit of the labor of your hands; you shall be blessed, and it shall be well with you." 
—Psalm 128:2 Work has been a part of God's good creation since before the fall—created to reflect his image and glory to the world. What are we to make of this when work today is all too often characterized by unwanted toil, pain, and futility? In this book, pastor, professor, and biblical scholar James Hamilton explores how work fits into the big story of the Bible, revealing the glory that God intended when he gave man work to do, the ruin that came as a result of the fall, and the redemption yet to come, offering hope for flourishing in the midst of fallen futility. Part of the Short Studies in Biblical Theology series."You shall eat the fruit of the labor of your hands; you shall be blessed, and it shall be well with you." 
—Psalm 128:2 Work has been a part of God's good creation since before the fall—created to reflect his image and glory to the world. What are we to make of this when work today is all too often characterized by unwanted toil, pain, and futility? In this book, pastor, professor, and biblical scholar James Hamilton explores how work fits into the big story of the Bible, revealing the glory that God intended when he gave man work to do, the ruin that came as a result of the fall, and the redemption yet to come, offering hope for flourishing in the midst of fallen futility. Part of the Short Studies in Biblical Theology series. Work and Our Labor in the Lord (Short Studies in Biblical Theology)