God's Word offers profound and transformative perspectives on managing money, changing how we see it. Sharon Epps joins Rob West to discuss powerful biblical principles for financial decisions, including the power of trust, focus, priorities, planning, and decision-making. [... more]

The message of Christmas is one of joy, as Jesus came to save us from our sins, offering forgiveness and eternal life. The angel's message to the shepherds, 'Fear not, for behold, I bring you good news of great joy that will be for all the people,' is a promise of salvation and joy available to everyone, regardless of background or circumstances. [... more]

Living with a variable income can be stressful, but God's Word offers timeless wisdom for managing finances. Building a plan around your lowest or average income, creating an income holding account, and distinguishing between fixed and flexible expenses can bring stability and peace. Remember, God is not unpredictable, and His provision is faithful. By integrating your faith and financial decisions, you can cultivate faithful stewardship and grow in generosity. [... more]

Understanding your personal cost of living is crucial for making informed financial decisions. It's not just about rent and groceries, but also includes less frequent expenses like insurance premiums and car repairs. Tracking your cost of living can give you clarity and help you live intentionally with a heart that seeks to honor God with every dollar. [... more]

Christian investors are often unaware of their opportunity to speak into the companies they own through proxy voting, which gives shareholders a voice in corporate governance. Many Christians delegate their vote power to asset managers or advisors who may not share their worldview, leading to their money being used against them. By taking back their voice, Christians can influence companies to stay focused on their core business and not engage in social issues. [... more]

Sharon Epps shares five financial lessons learned from riding the tram in the Netherlands, including planning in advance, making decisions based on principles, avoiding decision-making traps, seeking godly counsel, and knowing what you have. Rob West provides guidance on investing for college education, rolling over thrift savings plans to IRAs, and navigating CD interest tax implications. [... more]

The birth of Jesus has an economic backdrop that foreshadows his ultimate purpose and death. Mary's economic philosophy, as expressed in the Magnificat, reflects a reversal of the aristocracy and the humble inheriting the earth. The birth of Jesus threatens the ruling temple class in Jerusalem, highlighting the conflict between two kingdoms and two economic models. [... more]

Creating a variable income budget requires a few extra steps, but it's not difficult. Start by calculating your average monthly income and then draw up a budget using that figure. In the months where you earn more, keep the excess in savings to fund the lean months. A good way to manage this cash flow is to have all of your income go into savings and then set up an automatic transfer of your budgeted amount and only that amount from savings to checking. [... more]

Living paycheck to paycheck can be a sign that something needs to change in your financial handling. Following God's financial principles can bring welcome relief from worrying about money. Understanding and believing in biblical truth is essential, and the first principle you need to grasp is that God owns it all. By putting principle into practice, you can develop a spending plan and manage God's money as his steward or manager of the resources he's temporarily entrusted to you. [... more]

God's Word contains powerful financial teaching that can change your life, with principles such as the power of trust, focus, and priorities. As stewards of God's resources, it's essential to make intentional financial decisions, prioritize your goals, and manage your money with purpose. By applying these biblical principles, you can achieve financial balance and live a life that honors God. [... more]

Moses encounters a burning bush that is not consumed by fire, and God reveals himself to Moses, stating 'I am who I am.' This encounter marks a pivotal moment in the Old Testament, setting the stage for Moses' mission to lead the Israelites out of Egyptian slavery. [... more]

Living on a budget is a key part of financial stewardship, allowing individuals to control their money, stay out of debt, and gain peace of mind about their finances. A spending plan helps people make intentional decisions about their money, prioritize their goals, and achieve financial freedom. [... more]

The story of Cain and Abel reveals the importance of faith in giving, as God favors Abel's offering due to his trust and submission to God's authority. This biblical wisdom is applied to modern-day financial decisions, emphasizing the need for faith and generosity in one's financial journey. [... more]

Church leaders must be transparent about their finances to set an example for their congregation and encourage generosity. Christians are called to be good stewards of God's resources, and biblical principles of stewardship should be taught from the pulpit. Understanding financial responsibility and making informed investment decisions can help individuals and churches make the most of their resources. [... more]

Sharon Epps joins Rob West to discuss the importance of giving in one's financial decisions, explaining the concept of the 'live, give, owe, and grow' pie and how God's order for money decisions is to give first, grow, owe, and then live. They also explore the purpose of the tithe and how it can help individuals discipline themselves to put God first and give him their best. [... more]

The speaker explores the seventh verse of the Song of Songs, comparing it to the Aleph section of the 119 Psalm, and delves into the idea of the shepherd metaphor, veiling, and affliction, ultimately applying it to their own life and seeking guidance from Jesus. [... more]

God's people had become slaves in Egypt, and they called out to God for help. Moses, raised in a palace, spent 40 years in the desert taking care of sheep, a job that by all appearances was a major downgrade. But God had a plan for Moses' education in the desert, a plan that would eventually bring salvation to God's people. [... more]

Alistair Begg emphasizes the importance of presenting everyone mature in Christ, highlighting the struggles and challenges faced by pastors in their ministry. He draws from the Bible, particularly Paul's letters, to illustrate the need for perseverance, humility, and reliance on God's power. [... more]