Financial success can be a double-edged sword, leading to spiritual risks and materialism if not managed properly. A Christian financial advisor can help individuals stay focused on their kingdom purpose and avoid the pitfalls of idolatry, ensuring their wealth is used for God's glory. [... more]

Seeking wise counsel is a key part of faithful stewardship, and it's essential to recognize that God never intended for us to walk through life's biggest decisions alone. Biblical wisdom includes discernment, humility, and the willingness to receive insight from others, and it's crucial to remind ourselves that these voices keep us from drifting into the ditches of greed, fear, impulsiveness, or self-reliance. When making financial decisions, we can look for voices that justify our desires, reinforce our fears, or confirm what we've already decided, but wise counsel doesn't merely validate us, it helps us see what we cannot see on our own. [... more]

Financial decisions often reveal deeper heart issues, and a biblical perspective can help answer questions about money, security, and peace of mind. A certified kingdom advisor can provide guidance on managing God's money God's way and finding freedom rooted in contentment, not comparison. [... more]

Honoring mothers goes beyond words, it's a biblical mandate to care for them practically and intentionally, especially as they grow older. Understanding the value of a mother's work, which can't be measured in dollars, is essential to living a life of gratitude, service, and responsibility. Faith in Finance explores the importance of financial planning, budgeting, and investing, providing guidance on how to steward God's resources wisely and honor one's mother. [... more]

Defining enough is a crucial step in achieving financial contentment and living a life of purpose. Scripture reframes the question of enough, emphasizing trust, stewardship, and contentment. By setting a financial finish line and prioritizing generosity, individuals can create margin for kingdom impact and live on mission. [... more]

Christian financial advisors can help clients align their values with their financial decisions, leading to a more fulfilling and responsible approach to money management. By prioritizing stewardship and biblical principles, individuals can make informed choices about their finances and create a more secure financial future. [... more]

Women often struggle with financial confidence due to uncertainty about their identity in Christ, leading to hesitation in making financial decisions. A faith-based approach to financial stewardship can provide a foundation of security and clarity, empowering women to make wise financial decisions and live out their purpose. [... more]

Christian financial advisors equipped with biblical wisdom and professional credibility help clients align their values with financial decisions and investments. They provide guidance on faith-based financial planning, retirement planning, and navigating complex financial situations, including Social Security benefits and inheritance tax. [... more]

Planning and execution are key elements for long-term financial success. Research shows that even small steps towards planning can have a huge impact on net worth at retirement. It's essential to get the ball rolling with a plan and follow through, as the diligent lead to profit, according to Proverbs 21:5. [... more]

Financial advisors who share Christian values can help clients make wise decisions about their money, aligning their financial goals with their faith. A Certified Kingdom Advisor can provide guidance on generosity, stewardship, and biblical wisdom, helping clients make informed decisions about their financial resources. [... more]

Certified Kingdom Advisors help individuals find financial professionals who share their Christian values and offer advice grounded in God's word. When selecting a financial advisor, consider asking questions about values alignment, competency, and process. Understanding the differences between wills and trusts can also help individuals make informed decisions about their financial planning. Additionally, exploring the concept of tithing and giving in retirement can provide clarity on how to honor God with one's wealth. [... more]

Rich Eisen discusses the latest sports news, including the trade of George Pickens to the Dallas Cowboys, the potential signing of Aaron Rodgers by the Steelers, and the upcoming NFL schedule release. Tom Pelissero joins the show to provide insight into the Steelers' decision to trade Pickens and the Cowboys' plans for their wide receivers. [... more]

Creating a new baby financial checklist involves adding the newborn to health insurance, updating life insurance, building an emergency fund, and setting up an education savings fund. It's also essential to update taxes and consider a credit freeze. For retirees, investing in a 50-50 portfolio of stocks and fixed-income investments is a good starting point, and considering faith-based investing options can help align investments with values. [... more]

Jesus knew he would face a kangaroo court, and he entrusted his situation to God, actively trusting in His justice. Meanwhile, Peter's self-confidence led him to downward steps, including slacking off in devotion, trying to cover up guilt with feverish service, and ultimately denying Christ. However, Jesus predicted Peter's failure and restoration, and after the resurrection, Jesus appeared to Peter, giving him a new chance to confirm his love and commission him to give the first sermon to the first crowd. [... more]

Jesus faces a kangaroo court as Annas and Caiaphas question Him about His disciples and teachings, highlighting the divide between religion and a personal relationship with God. Jesus' responses reveal His understanding of the illegitimate trial and His desire to share His message with others. [... more]

Dr. Stan Wallace discusses the implications of neurotheology and physicalism on Christian theology, particularly in regards to the nature of the soul and its relationship to the body. He critiques the views of Jim Wilder and Kirk Thompson, arguing that their ideas are heretical and have far-reaching consequences for our understanding of human identity and the nature of salvation. [... more]

Quitting bad habits in investing can lead to financial security. Mark Biller discusses six bad habits to quit, including standing on the sidelines, waiting for a low-risk entry point, and making things needlessly complicated. He emphasizes the importance of owning well-managed growing businesses, such as stocks, and making a long-term commitment to beat inflation. [... more]

Respecting time to grieve and needing time before making large financial decisions are crucial for widows to gain financial confidence. A financial professional can help by providing a safe place, listening to the widow's needs, and offering guidance on financial decisions. Encouraging and empowering the widow to take control of her finances is also essential, as well as helping her navigate the process of wealth transfer and estate planning. [... more]

A nationwide Microsoft outage causes widespread disruptions, affecting airlines, media outlets, and banks. Meanwhile, at SEC media days, Kirby Smart addresses the rash of speeding citations and reckless driving among Georgia Bulldogs players, and Nick Saban's field at Bryant-Denny Stadium is set to be renamed in his honor. [... more]

A technical issue forces Amy to do the show from a cell phone UConn completes an absolutely dominant Tournament run What is Zach Edey's legacy [... more]