Randy Alcorn joins the discussion on the life-giving potential of wealth, explaining how it can be a powerful tool when surrendered to God, and how it can also be a source of temptation when it competes with our affections for Him. He shares insights on giving, generosity, and the importance of defining enough and setting a financial finish line. [... more]

Cody Hobelman shares his personal journey of moving from accumulation to impact, setting a financial finish line, and experiencing transformation in his life and finances. He discusses how this shift in perspective has allowed him to live with greater purpose, clarity, and generosity, and how others can start their own journey by defining what is enough and taking the first step towards setting a financial finish line. [... more]

Busyness can be a spiritually dangerous distraction from financial faithfulness, leading to neglect of habits that build long-term stewardship. To stay financially faithful in a busy season, slow down, prioritize what matters most, simplify, remember that small acts of faithfulness matter, and keep the goal in view. Financial decisions should be guided by biblical wisdom, not just transactions, and every dollar earned, spent, saved, or given becomes an opportunity to express what we believe about God. [... more]

The over-reliance on therapy has led to a culture where people are quick to diagnose themselves and others, often pathologizing ordinary life experiences. This has resulted in a society where people are more anxious, depressed, and divided, with some therapists contributing to the problem by creating a lifelong dependence on therapy. [... 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]

Navigating financial uncertainty with biblical principles can bring clarity and peace. By prioritizing spending, building emergency savings, and minimizing debt, individuals can prepare for uncertain times and trust in the Lord. A simple financial checkup and plan can help individuals stay grounded and avoid emotional decisions. [... more]

The concept of wanting less is explored as a means to achieve financial freedom and a more intimate relationship with God. Bob Loddick shares stories and biblical examples, including the rich young ruler and Zacchaeus, to illustrate the importance of contentment and releasing possessions. He also discusses the comparison trap and how it can lead to a loss of freedom, and provides practical advice on how to start wanting less and living a more simple life. [... more]

Setting a financial finish line is a biblical principle that helps individuals prioritize generosity and manage resources effectively. It involves determining how much is enough for one's lifestyle, wealth transfer, and conservative margin. By setting a finish line, individuals can gain freedom, contentment, and peace in their financial decisions, and ultimately, live a life of worship and service to God. [... 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]

Defining a financial finish line is a powerful tool for establishing a solid plan for your finances and recognizing that all of God's provision belongs to Him. By setting a maximum for your spending, you can protect yourself against lifestyle creep and keep yourself aligned with God's purposes for your finances. This concept is not just for high net worth individuals, but can be applied by anyone, regardless of their financial situation. [... more]

Living in the life of grace means understanding that our acceptance, assurance, and availability to God are based on what Jesus did at the cross, not on our behavior or performance. It's a life of abundance, where we have access to the power and enablement of the Holy Spirit, and we can live in a deep, abiding relationship with our Heavenly Father, who is loving, gracious, and kind. [... more]

God's new lifestyle is based on a whole new relationship, not on rules and regulations, but on the crucifixion of Jesus Christ. Through His death, Jesus settled once and for all the basis of our acceptance in the eyes of God, making it possible for us to walk into a whole new perspective, and that is the cross of Jesus Christ. [... more]

Retirees face a crucial question: how much can they safely withdraw from their savings without depleting their retirement funds too soon. Mark Biller joins the discussion to revisit the widely used 4% rule and explore a more flexible, thoughtful approach to retirement withdrawals. [... more]

Discovering true contentment in a world that always pushes us toward more requires a shift in perspective. It's not about reaching a certain number, but about trusting God as our source and recognizing that enough is ultimately a matter of the heart, not a number. By understanding that enough is rooted in stewardship, not ownership, and that it's about purpose, not possessions, we can find peace and security in our financial journey. [... more]

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]

We're naturally rebellious due to our fallen state, but through the sacrifice of Jesus Christ, there's forgiveness. However, in our fallen state, we continue to rebel against authority, seeking self-autonomy and self-indulgence. As followers of Jesus Christ, submission is to be our lifestyle, characterized by humility and obedience to God's word, which is the supreme authority for all of us. [... more]

The New Testament emphasizes the importance of living a lifestyle that aligns with the gospel, as ambassadors in a foreign land. This involves standing fast in unity of one Spirit, with one mind, and walking worthy of the vocation wherewith one is called. [... more]

Marriage is a gift from God, and it's meant to be a source of joy and connection. However, many couples struggle with intimacy and communication, leading to frustration and resentment. Dave and Ashley Willis share their insights and experiences in their book 'Do Marriage Better: Seven Simple Shifts for a Deeper Connection.' They discuss the importance of understanding each other's needs and desires, and how to navigate the different seasons of marriage, including the 'beach season' of honeymoon-like intimacy, the 'busy season' of practicality, the 'baby season' of exhaustion and distraction, and the 'broken season' of vulnerability and healing. By applying the seven simple shifts outlined in their book, couples can experience a deeper connection and a more fulfilling marriage. [... more]

Couples can make a 20% improvement in their marital relationship by implementing seven simple shifts, including having curiosity and compassion when communicating, being mindful of tone, and prioritizing their marriage over other aspects of their lives. [... more]

Leading a quiet life, minding your business, and working with your hands is the Bible's first step toward evangelism, earning the right to be heard and seasoning speech with grace and a pinch of salt. [... more]