Biblical justice is a holistic concept that encompasses retributive and restorative justice, as well as a broader creative understanding of how things ought to be. It involves putting things to rights and fixing what's broken, and is tied to righteousness, mercy, and the care for the vulnerable. Christians are called to practice justice in their everyday financial decisions, including how they earn, spend, save, give, invest, and lend their money. [... more]

God owns everything, and as stewards, we must surrender and trust in His plan for our finances. This biblical wisdom guides us in making wise decisions about money, giving, and investing, and Certified Kingdom Advisors can provide expert guidance and support. By prioritizing faith-based financial guidance, we can live out our values and make decisions that honor God. [... more]

The Irish introduction to slavery began with Viking raids in the 9th century, with many Irish people being killed and enslaved. Later, the English colonization of Ireland led to the forced transportation of Irish people to the Americas, where they were sold as slaves or indentured servants. This period saw tens of thousands of Irish men and women being sent to the eastern American colonies, as well as Guiana, Antigua, and Montserrat. The Irish were sold for profit, with some being traded for tobacco and indigo. The English could kill the Irish without penalty, but selling them offered great profit, and this explains slavery throughout the world. [... more]

The Colson Medal honors persistent and persevering faithfulness, recognizing individuals who have served as Colson Fellows cohort directors or have demonstrated extraordinary service. Tracy Remy, a recipient of the Colson Medal, exemplified this kind of faithfulness through his quiet obedience and selfless service, leaving a lasting legacy in the lives of those he touched. [... more]

Retirement is not just about escape from work, but about finding purpose and faithfulness in God's kingdom. Scripture offers a deeper vision for our later years, encouraging us to move from labor into legacy, using our experience and wisdom to mentor, teach, and encourage others. As we age, our purpose in God's kingdom does not expire, and we can continue to serve and make a difference in the lives of others. [... more]

Men and women are different, yet equal, and understanding these differences is key to a happy marriage. Husbands must yield, give honor, and cooperate with their wives, while also being aware of the importance of forgiveness and fulfilling their husbandly duties. [... more]

The pastor begins a series on Acts 16, focusing on Christians who create change. He shares the story of Paul and Silas, who were imprisoned but remained unchanged, and how they encountered a jailer who was changed by their presence. The pastor emphasizes the importance of being servants of God, shining as lights in the world, and being sensitive to spiritual discernment and direction. [... more]

Living as truly free people means more than just national liberty, it's about the freedom Christ gives, which reshapes the way we handle money. True financial freedom is not measured by what we have, but by what no longer has a hold on us, and it's possible because God is present, provides, and owns it all. [... more]

Jesus teaches about the importance of fasting, not for outward appearances, but for a personal relationship with God. He also warns against materialism and the love of money, encouraging believers to prioritize their treasures in heaven and to serve God above all else. [... more]

A husband's love is compared to a fortress with four sides: submission, consideration, cooperation, and sacrifice. Submission is mutual, and husbands should understand and respect their wives, treating them with honor and kindness. [... more]

The book of Nehemiah highlights the importance of worship and dedication to God, as seen in the rebuilding of the walls and gates of Jerusalem. The people's joy and praise are contagious, spreading beyond the city and even to the world. The passage emphasizes the need for leaders to be vessels of honor, prepared for every good work, and to lead others in worship and giving. [... more]

The transforming power of the gospel is seen in the lives of individuals, reconciling them with God and changing their relationships and perspectives. Paul's examples from Colossians show how the gospel transforms people like Tidicus, Anesimus, Aristarchus, Mark, and Epaphras, who become faithful servants and ministers of Christ, working together for the kingdom of God. [... more]

When facing impossible situations, God will either give you what you ask for or provide angelic strength to deal with what he wants. Dr. Tony Evans explains that worship, including praise, sacrifice, and prayer, is key to activating angels and receiving their assistance. He also emphasizes the importance of submission to authority, as angels only operate under legitimate authority. By recognizing Jesus Christ's authority and coming under it, individuals can experience angelic assistance and power in prayer, access to God, and a deeper understanding of the spiritual world. [... more]

God will either give you what you ask for or give you angelic strength to deal with what he wants. To activate angels, worship, sacrifice, pray, submit to authority, and be a witness to Jesus Christ. When you worship, you join the angels in doing what they do best, and God activates them on your behalf. Submission means coming underneath the appropriate authority, and angels only operate under authority. Prayer is a way to activate angels, and Jesus understood this when he prayed in the Garden of Gethsemane. When you're facing something impossible, submit to a greater strength, and God will let you see the angels coming up and down your commitment to Jesus Christ, addressing your needs on earth from the solutions in heaven. [... more]

God asks Jonah three questions about his perspective, priority, and passion, revealing a misdirected view of the Ninevites' conversion, a mistaken focus on personal comfort, and a misguided anger towards God's mercy. Jonah's story serves as a reminder of the importance of living with a correct perspective, prioritizing what truly matters, and having a passion for God's compassion and mercy. [... more]

Believers in Jesus Christ are complete in Christ because they are united with Him. This union with Christ is a profound truth that encourages, humbles, and inspires followers of Jesus. Through spiritual circumcision, believers have died with Christ and been buried with Him, marking a decisive break with their old sinful life. [... more]

America's power infrastructure is on the brink of failure due to soaring consumption, retiring fossil fuel plants, and bureaucratic permitting delays. The nation's largest grid operator, PJM, warns of power rationing and blackouts, while experts call for urgent policy reforms and fast-tracked energy projects. Meanwhile, government corruption and public servant accountability are major concerns, with some politicians accused of negligence and outright support for fraudulent schemes, including a massive COVID-era welfare fraud in Minnesota. [... more]

The story of the prodigal son is a powerful example of God's enduring love and redemption. Jesus shares this parable to illustrate the father's heart, demonstrating that He is a loving Father who desires a relationship with His children. The story highlights the contrast between the rebellious younger brother and the self-righteous older brother, both of whom are lost in their own ways. Ultimately, Jesus is the redemptive brother who leaves the comfort of heaven to seek and save the lost, offering forgiveness and a new life through His sacrifice on the cross. [... more]

The brother of Jesus, James, emphasizes the importance of keeping promises and not swearing oaths, as it recognizes God's authority and acknowledges His omnipresence. He stresses that true faith is demonstrated through works and that breaking promises can lead to pain and consequences. [... more]

On Good Friday, we reflect on the cross and the profound truths of the gospel in everyday language, using financial imagery to describe spiritual realities. We discuss the importance of building an emergency fund, retirement planning, and using home equity through reverse mortgages to supplement income and live comfortably in retirement. [... more]