Finances

How much of what we think and assume is based on our culture, and how much is really based on God’s Word and the leading of His Holy Spirit?

Have you ever experienced stress and anxiety because you’re dealing with a ton of financial problems? I’ve been there.

Common phrases like “A fool and his money are soon parted” offer good advice about money, and we sometimes assume they are in the Bible. But does this famous phrase come from the Bible?

What if the way you use your money revealed what you truly believe about eternity?

How do we resist the trap of overconsumption and choose contentment in Christ instead?

A well-planned trip is a gift, not a burden. These tips show how careful budgeting can give you more joy, less stress, and room for what matters most.

Let us examine six misunderstandings about tithing and compare them to the teaching of Scripture.

Money is always a hard topic because most of us are very private, proud, and protective of how we manage our resources.

So what are the big things you might not think about on a daily basis that you need to be saving for now? Here are five I think almost all of us will have to face at one time or another.

Don’t let money worries ruin the rest God wants to give you. This guide shows how thoughtful planning before, during, and after your trip can turn any vacation into a peaceful, debt-free experience.

Like all of us, churches have many bills. But that’s not the most important reason we give. Here are four simple thoughts on why Christians give money to the church.

Rising costs are real, but so is God’s provision. Here’s how to walk your family through financial stress with gratitude and unshakable faith.

The Lord didn’t tell His listeners not to pursue gaining wealth. But He did give them a caution not to make that a higher priority in life than obeying and serving God. In the same chapter, He pointed out a truth about human nature - “For where your treasure is, there your heart will be also.”

Debt isn't sinful. It isn't evil. But it is enslaving. It redefines a relationship between two people.

God is a cheerful giver Himself. He freely gives salvation to us through placing faith in Jesus’ death, burial, and resurrection (1 Corinthians 15:1-4; John 3:16-17). 

Sometimes big purchases come up that we sometimes have to go into debt for. Your fifteen-year-old car sees its last leg. There is an enormous hole in the roof. Your decent, reliable car needs extensive repair. It has happened to everyone. Does this make you a bad Christian? No, I don’t think so. Sometimes debt is just something you have to do.

Everybody is looking for ways to earn money, and moms are no different.

Are there scriptures for financial breakthrough that you can apply to your life and, if so, what is the proper way to apply them?

A clear call from the Lord to leave corporate America to be at home with my girls left me feeling unsure about how to engage in our family's budget. Would I completely lose all financial freedom now that I didn't have income-producing work?