Couples can turn financial conflict into connection by having intentional financial conversations, known as money dates, which can be enjoyable and help them build stronger relationships and become better stewards of their resources. [... more]

When someone passes away, their estate must be administered, and the process can be complex. The executor, administrator, or personal representative has a fiduciary duty to collect assets, pay debts, and distribute the estate according to the will or state laws. A trust can help avoid probate and ensure that assets are distributed efficiently. Medical bills can also impact an inheritance, and estate planning is crucial to protect one's assets and loved ones. [... more]

Managing money as a couple can be a source of stress, but intentionally scheduling conversations about money, known as 'money dates,' can help couples grow closer together and become better stewards of their resources. Dr. Shane Enet shares six creative ways couples can build stronger relationships by having intentional financial conversations, including sharing their money story, giving together, cooking the books, and discussing credit reports and estate planning. [... more]

Navigating healthcare costs and financial decisions through a biblical lens, while avoiding pitfalls like foreclosure and debt. A Christian healthcare cost-sharing ministry offers support for medical expenses, and experts provide guidance on managing credit scores and debt. [... more]

Honoring mothers is a biblical mandate, and their value can't be measured in dollars. Scripture calls us to honor them, and one way to do this is by expressing gratitude and speaking words of blessing over their lives. As mothers grow older, honoring them takes on a new shape, looking like care, practical, and intentional care. This is a biblical mandate, and Jesus addressed this directly in Mark 7:10-13. Honoring mothers is not just a holiday, but a way of living a life of gratitude, service, and responsibility. [... more]

Investors can use indexes as guideposts to make sure their investments are getting closer to their future goals. Buying and holding index funds can pay off in the long run, and it's essential to consider the impact of actively trading stocks. A faith-based approach to investing can help individuals align their values with their investments, and using indexes can be a way to do this while still achieving market returns. [... more]

When making financial decisions, incorporating biblical wisdom can provide a clear direction. However, estate planning and inheritance can be complicated, especially when it comes to property and taxation. Understanding how to navigate these complexities can help individuals make informed choices, ensuring their legacy is protected and their loved ones are taken care of. Additionally, managing retirement investments and credit scores are crucial aspects of financial stewardship, requiring careful consideration and planning. [... 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]

Financial anxiety is not about the size of your bank account, but the condition of your heart. Jesus's teachings can help you find peace and manage your finances wisely, balancing giving, generosity, and long-term planning. [... more]

Teaching children about the dangers of debt and the importance of financial literacy is crucial for their future financial well-being. Parents can start by modeling good financial behavior, using verbal communication to teach their children about money, and providing practical opportunities for them to apply what they've learned. A systematic approach to teaching children about money can help them develop good financial habits and avoid debt. Additionally, understanding trusts and estates can help individuals avoid probate and ensure that their assets are distributed according to their wishes. [... more]

Estate planning involves understanding the differences between wills and trusts, which both distribute assets after death but do so in distinct ways. A will can be a simple document naming an executor and beneficiaries, but it must go through probate, while a trust allows assets to pass without probate and can dictate management while the owner is still alive. Financial advisors, such as Certified Kingdom Advisors, can help individuals plan for their next season of life, considering factors like caring for aging parents, housing market trends, and long-term care. [... more]

When a loved one passes away, it's essential to take the right financial steps to ensure their estate is settled properly. Prayer is a crucial first step, followed by obtaining a death certificate, filing a petition to begin the probate process, and notifying financial institutions and advisors. Understanding inheritance tax and charitable giving options can also help individuals make informed decisions about their loved one's assets. [... more]

Estate planning and administration involve various fiduciary relationships, including executors, administrators, and trustees. A power of attorney is a document that appoints someone as an attorney-in-fact or agent to manage another's affairs. Understanding these roles and responsibilities is crucial for individuals and families navigating the complexities of estate planning and administration. [... more]