First-time homebuyers often face common misunderstandings around home ownership, including the cost of getting into a home, rising rent, and the fear of waiting too long. It's essential to take a clear-eyed look at the true costs of moving from renting into home ownership and to approach the transition with wisdom and patience. A home should fit one's current season of life and support responsibilities and priorities, not stretch finances or limit the ability to live and give faithfully. [... more]

Greg continues discussing Christianity in India with three deeply committed Indian ministers This interview which discusses Hindu soteriology India's holy rivers its caste system and the miraculous conversion experience of a deathly ill ultra-devout young Hindu woman was not taped in a sound studio but in an open-air setting in India complete with traffic noise monkeys jumping loudly on metal roofs and live roosters amening the conversation in their own distinctive way Greg hopes this series will prompt American Christians to prayerfully consider getting involved in God's work in what is currently the most populous nation on earth Christ is [... more]

Preparing for inevitable expenses with sinking funds is a key aspect of financial planning, as seen in biblical examples such as Joseph's grain storage and the ant's diligence. Setting aside resources gradually for future expenses provides peace of mind and freedom from debt, while also demonstrating trust in God's provision. Effective retirement planning involves considering expenses that are irregular but inevitable, such as car repairs and medical costs, and breaking them down into manageable pieces through sinking funds. [... more]

The importance of slowing down in life, just like cypress and cedar trees, which grow slowly and are anointed with oil to keep insects away. This concept is applied to marriage, relationships, and even car maintenance, highlighting the value of patience and God's timing. [... more]

A roofer's expertise is put to the test as a Bible riddle is shared, referencing the biblical town where the roof was raised. [... more]