The Tennessean examines the integration of religious faith and the workplace in a story that features a recent half-day seminar at Belmont University. Here’s an excerpt of the story:
Faith-and-work programs date to the 1950s, said Michael J. Naughton, theology professor at the University of St. Thomas in Minneapolis and a speaker at the Belmont program. The movement waned from the 1960s through the 1980s then began to pick up again. Naughton, co-author of Managing As If Faith Mattered: Christian Social Principles in the Modern Organization, has long focused on work-faith issues.
Today’s culture ”fosters division between public and private life,” he said. ”Most of us want unity. Most of us don’t want to pass on to our kids two different standards.”
Belmont University
Belmont University men’s baskbetall player Adam Mark was named male Scholar-Athlete of the Year by the NCAA Division I-AAA Athletics Directors Association. Mark, a senior, helped re-write the Belmont and Atlantic Sun Conference record books. He ranks in the top-10 in three statistical categories while scoring nearly 1600 career points to rank 15th in school history. This season, Mark became the first player in A-Sun history to lead the league in field goal percentage three straight seasons. Full story 
Belmont University music business professor 