Finances

Whatever the situation is in your home, finances bring a unique set of challenges. We have to know how to avoid the common things that drag us into financial disagreements that cause discord in our marriages.

Having people in your life who understand you, and simply being with them, provides an abundance of joy when you need it the most.

This January, I’m choosing to “clean house” in my finances, reclaiming control and realigning my spending with my values.

Contentment is the antidote to greed, and that contentment is rooted in a right understanding of God. God crowds out greed. When we embrace God, we have no need to want for anything more than more of Him.

We give to the Lord to honor and give thanks to Him. Everything we have in life is from Him, including salvation, a new life, and the ability to work to provide food, shelter, and clothing for ourselves and others. What we offer to Him comes from what He has graciously given.

Transform your holiday spending cycle into year-round financial freedom by mastering smart saving and giving strategies. Discover how to spend less, maximize high-yield accounts, and embrace generosity to achieve lasting financial peace and joy.

What you do with your money this year could change everything. Here’s a bold, practical list to help you break bad habits and start building real financial freedom.

Instead of spending our money on things that can lead us to financial ruin, we need to spend our money on the things that matter. Tithing, our families, making sure our bills are paid, getting out of debt, and helping others. Being good stewards of our money is essential and can lead to blessing in order to bless others.

The new year has come, but it's never too late to make resolutions in those areas where you want to see improvement.

If I could give one gift to every Christian, it would be this conviction: “godliness with contentment is great gain” (1 Timothy 6:6). How? Know how much money you’re earning and spending, choose “godliness with contentment,” and then budget accordingly.

Remember that the worth of a gift is not in how much it costs,but in how much you give.You can give yourthought, your prayers, your creativity, your time, and yourlove through giving a gift from the heart.

After being enlightened by the truth of Scripture that the prosperity gospel is false, a pastor now shares 3 reasons why it’s the worst pyramid scheme ever.

Discover twenty creative and budget-friendly gift ideas that prioritize thoughtfulness and connection over expensive purchases, ensuring a joyful holiday season without financial strain. From offering your time and services to crafting personalized keepsakes, these suggestions prove that meaningful gifts don't need to break the bank.

If you could use some extra wiggle room in your budget, here are just a few ways to save money throughout the year.

Is giving up some of these luxuries painful? Absolutely. We've become accustomed to things "on the go" and easy, immediate access to what we want. With a bit of patience, a little preparation, and some planning ahead, you can significantly increase your savings account.