NEWS & UPDATES

Jesus talked about money more than heaven or hell. He did so because money reveals the heart, and a heart un-discipled in this area can wreck a life. If that is true for us, it is true for our children.

"To become like Christ is the only thing in the world worth caring for." — Henry Drummond. That quote is exactly how Scripture defines success. When we're tempted to measure achievement by accumulation and applause, the Bible redirects our focus.

Wall Street has never lacked for noise in the form of predictions, "hot" investments, and promises of quick wealth. Yet George Sisti’s article, “How to Get Rich Slowly,” offers a sound reminder--successful long-term investing is generally built on simple habits practiced faithfully over time.

Financial success is often made to sound more complicated than it really is. The world is always chasing the next trend, tip, or shortcut. But biblical stewardship is not built on fads; it is built on fundamentals—principles that do not change because they are rooted in truth.

While reading a recent blog from Rob West, President of Kingdom Advisors, he shared a story from Ron Blue that I remembered reading years ago. Ron Blue once asked a local pastor in Kenya what most hindered the spread of the gospel. The pastor’s answer surprised him.

Kids are always watching—especially when it comes to money. Every purchase, every act of generosity, every sign of contentment is shaping how they see God’s provision. We’re teaching, whether we mean to or not. Deuteronomy 6 reminds us that discipleship happens in the everyday moments—when we sit, walk, lie down, and rise. That’s where financial discipleship lives too. Not in a lesson, but in a life.

While the analogy Jesus used is not the main impetus to the teaching, "counting the costs" is a necessary part of stewarding God's assets.

The start of a new year is a great time for a "financial reset." In a recent podcast, Sharon Epps, President of Kingdom Advisors, shares...

Have you ever decided to buy or do something that you had no idea about how it worked?

Believers that study scripture are constantly reminded of the importance and benefits of good stewardship. I recently read that the Bible...

From our calendars to our checkbooks, we all need slack or, a more common word we use around here is margin.

Avoid the worst hazards of investing. Don't peek. Don't look at your account. Throw it in the trash when it comes.