Financial decisions are not just about numbers, but about values and priorities. Certified Kingdom Advisors offer biblical guidance to help individuals plan for the future, make informed investment decisions, and achieve financial independence while staying true to their faith. [... more]

Retirees often face uncertainty about how to approach tithing in retirement, as income sources can be irregular and come from multiple sources. Certified Kingdom Advisors offer guidance on two practical frameworks for tithing in retirement, one focusing on tithing on the portion that represents increase or growth, and the other on tithing on income as it's received. The goal is faithful and joyful giving, not a math equation, and Scripture emphasizes the importance of giving out of the heart, not just following a formula. [... more]

Believers are exploring how their Christian faith shapes their financial decisions, particularly when it comes to investing. Luke Bolton, co-author of The Theology of Investing, discusses how a biblical perspective can influence investment choices, from avoiding harm to contributing to God's purposes for the world. [... more]

Faith-based investing can align your investments with your values without sacrificing performance or diversification. Professional portfolio managers use sound investment analysis to produce competitive returns. T-bills are a low-risk investment option, but high-yield savings or money market accounts may be a better long-term solution. Payday loans can lead to a cycle of debt and should be avoided, with debt consolidation options available through organizations like Christian Credit Counselors. [... more]

Saving and stewardship are not just about accumulating wealth, but about living with purpose and aligning our financial habits with values that reflect the kingdom. Scripture reminds us that we are stewards, not owners, and what we have is entrusted for purposes that reach beyond us. A life without margin leaves little flexibility to serve others, support ministry, or participate in kingdom work. God designed generosity often requires readiness, and readiness requires margin. [... more]

Building a solid financial foundation is crucial for starting to invest, and understanding the benefits of workplace retirement plans, such as tax advantages and employer matching, can help individuals get started on the right path. Mark Biller, Executive Editor at Sound Mind Investing, shares practical advice on how to begin investing, including the importance of starting small, staying consistent, and keeping it simple with index funds. [... more]

Faith shapes every part of our lives, including how we spend, save, invest, and give. Every financial decision is ultimately a spiritual one, revealing what we value, trust, and treasure most. A new devotional, Our Ultimate Treasure, explores how faith transforms the way we manage money, emphasizing the importance of living with margin, seeking wise counsel, and understanding God's grace and generosity. [... more]

Managing time wisely is crucial for achieving financial goals and living a purposeful life. Rob West discusses the importance of prioritizing time, building margin, and investing in what truly matters. He also answers listener questions on investing for children, buying a new car, and refinancing an RV loan. [... more]

When giving, we often expect a transactional return, but scripture presents generosity as a way to receive something far greater than wealth. We receive freedom from greed, joy in Christ, and purpose in God's kingdom. Our motivation for giving should be love, not return, and we should give to participate in the life God has already set before us. [... more]

Raising financially literate children who understand God's heart and the counsel of Scripture is crucial. Parents can start teaching their kids about money at a young age, using age-appropriate lessons to help them become wise and faithful stewards. As children grow, parents can introduce more complex concepts, such as budgeting, saving, and investing, while reinforcing the importance of generosity and delayed gratification. [... more]

For those nearing retirement, working longer can have a significant impact on their financial security, with studies showing that delaying retirement by just a few months can have the same benefit as saving a higher percentage of income over three decades. This can be especially beneficial for those who plan to claim Social Security benefits before age 70, as waiting beyond full retirement age can increase monthly benefits by two-thirds of one percent or eight percent per year. However, this decision also involves considering emotional and relational factors, such as the potential impact on relationships and lifestyle, and requires open and honest communication as a couple. [... more]

Rob West and his guest, Kevin Cross, discuss tax tips for the new year, including changes to reporting crypto and gig economy income. They also warn listeners about common tax scams and provide practical advice for managing finances, including budgeting, emergency funds, and investments. Later, Rob answers listener questions on topics such as annuities, return of premium insurance, and tithing in retirement. [... more]

When a loved one passes away, it's essential to take the right financial steps to settle their estate. Rob West provides guidance on the six financial steps to take, including obtaining a death certificate, notifying financial institutions, and filing a petition to begin the probate process. He also emphasizes the importance of prayer and seeking wisdom in this challenging time. [... more]

Managing debt wisely is a way to honor God and experience personal freedom, living a life of generosity and service to others. A debt management plan can help you achieve financial well-being while staying true to your values by ensuring you honor your debts fully. Experts discuss various financial topics, including credit card debt, retirement planning, and investment strategies, all from a biblical perspective. [... more]

Creating a budget is about prioritizing spending and making good financial decisions, not just cutting expenses. A budget is a decision-making tool that can help individuals make wise and faithful financial choices, regardless of their income level. FaithFi's app offers a convenient way to manage finances, with features such as digital envelopes, community forums, and virtual workshops. By using the app and making informed financial decisions, individuals can achieve their financial goals and live out their faith. [... more]

A 21-day devotional, Look at the Sparrows, helps individuals overcome financial fear and anxiety by focusing on God's design for money and prioritizing Him as their ultimate treasure. The devotional, written by Taylor Standridge, Chad Clark, and Carolyn Kolupka, uses Jesus's Sermon on the Mount to guide readers in releasing their grip on worldly possessions and embracing God's true security and fulfillment. [... more]

Grandparents can help fund their grandchildren's college costs through various options, including 529 plans, brokerage accounts, and UTMA/UGMA accounts. These plans offer tax benefits and flexibility, but also come with risks and considerations, such as overfunding and capital gains taxes. [... more]

Financial decisions can be guided by biblical wisdom, helping individuals make informed choices about their investments, credit scores, and debt management. A trusted advisor can provide valuable insights and help create a personalized plan for achieving financial goals. [... more]

Christians are encouraged to view God as their ultimate treasure, rather than money or material possessions. This mindset shift can impact how they manage their finances, making them more faithful stewards of their resources. The hosts discuss various financial topics, including investing, divorce, and credit card debt, offering biblical wisdom and practical advice to listeners. [... more]

Young adults in the U.S. are lacking in basic money skills, with many failing to demonstrate a working familiarity with financial concepts like budgeting, saving, and investing. Parents and schools are not doing their job in raising kids with financial savvy, leading to a sobering question: what happens when their turn comes to run things? [... more]