NEWS & UPDATES

Did you know that BMA Financial offers open architecture investing? First, let’s define the term because we are not talking about...

Financial wellness, from a Christian perspective, begins with recognizing we own nothing.

It could be argued that there is more pulling for our attention in today’s culture than ever before even in the financial investment space.

In the book, Housel describes why doing well with money isn’t necessarily about what you know—it’s about how you behave.

Brent Weiss shares that for thousands of years, society has placed a cultural significance on money. To the external world, money conveys...

We should be reminded that all we have is truly a gift from God. This includes our earnings, homes, vehicles, investments, and heirlooms.

Wise investing has more to do with patience and perseverance than aptitude and savviness.

One of the greatest ways we can take care of our families is to ensure “our bags are packed and we are ready to go."

When it comes to investing for the future, it is not easy to be disciplined and keep investing, especially in a year like 2022.

Patience is a part of the Fruit of the Spirit but for many of us, the discipline of patience is a difficult one to stick with over time.

This is a great key to fulfillment in the stewardship of God’s resources in our lives.

Inflation has made Series I savings bonds enormously popular with risk-averse investors. So how do they work?

The data is based on cities with a population exceeding 50,000.

The stock market might go up or go down on any given day. The odds are about even—and impossible to predict. The good news is...

Here are some helpful biblical financial principles that we all need to be reminded of from time to time.

Scripture teaches us to “love not the world, neither the things that are in the world.”

The dictionary definition of atheist is “one who believes God does not exist.”

We’ve heard it a thousand times…”No one plans to fail, but many fail to plan.”

While there's no way to know for sure what the future holds, Adam Grossman asserts that we can use history as a guide.

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