Fellowship of Companies for Christ International explained

Fellowship of Companies for Christ International (FCCI) is an American organization of Christian business people, founded in 1977 as Fellowship of Companies for Christ in Atlanta, Georgia.

Overview

The FCCI is an organization dedicated to the exchange of faith-related topics in a professional environment, with a special focus on integrating faith principles into corporate management. [1] Over the years, the FCCI has evolved into a platform for executives interested in integrating biblical principles into their business practices.The organization offers a variety of resources and events to promote discussion on the interface between faith and business. [2] The FCCI promotes the establishment of communities and networks among Christian businesspeople to support the dissemination of values and principles they represent.[3]

FCCI views business as a method to connect with individuals globally, aligning with Christian values.[4] FCCI is part of a larger movement that encompasses a range of companies from Fortune 500 to proprietorships, advocating for the allowance of faith expression within the workplace in compliance with Title 7 of the US Federal Law.[2] It's estimated by FCCI that there are around 10,000 workplace study and prayer groups.[5]

External links

Notes and References

  1. Hansen . Susan . February 1, 2003 . Let Us Now Pray ... for Accu-Fab . Inc. Magazine. 2014-02-19 .
  2. Hamiltion . Robert . 1995-05-14 . Q&A: Drew M. Crandall; A Minister Goes to the Marketplace . New York Times. 2014-02-21.
  3. Ellin . Abby . 2000-06-21 . In the Name of Peace at the Office . New York Times. 2014-02-21 .
  4. DeButts . Jimmy . 2007-01-18. Business and the Good Book . Birmingham Business Journal. 2014-02-19.
  5. Chen . David . 1997-11-29 . Fitting the Lord Into Work's Tight Schedules . New York Times. 2014-02-21.