Finances

There are all kinds of ways to save money while maintaining our Christian values. By applying the ideas above, we can save money, help others, and take care of what God has entrusted us with.

Scripture has quite a lot to say about debt. As a Christian, it is important to form your financial approach on its tenets. Not all debt is morally or ethically wrong. Some debt will be unavoidable. It is a heart matter.

Are there biblical guidelines for house buying?

When we begin to see poverty the way the Bible does, we see a number of practical opportunities to worship Jesus.

When you remember that God is the owner and you are the manager, you’ll worry a whole lot less and focus more on managing God’s money well.

Gain traction in paying down your debt, and you’ll begin to find financial freedom. Here are ten ways to tame your debt monster.

Help us to put you first and trust with full confidence that you'll help us with our finances. We will not bow down to dollar bills, coins, or credit cards. Because in the end, money isn't our master.

Financial stress has a way of getting into everything—your sleep, your conversations, your sense of security, and even your peace with God.

What if joy isn’t found in having more, but in giving more? This reflection challenges two common myths and reveals how generosity shapes a fuller, freer life.

Find out what the Bible has to say about money, giving, debt, and finances as you learn to be a wise steward of the resources God has given you.

Rising costs, inflation concerns, and economic uncertainty can make financial anxiety feel unavoidable, especially for families living paycheck to paycheck. This article reflects on Matthew 6:11 and reminds Christians that praying for daily bread is an invitation to trust God’s provision one day at a time.

Americans’ retirement fears are rising, with many wondering whether they will have enough to live securely in the years ahead. This article looks beyond the numbers to the deeper spiritual ache beneath retirement anxiety, reminding Christians that wise planning matters, but lasting peace comes from trusting the God who provides daily bread and already holds every tomorrow.

If you’re struggling to manage your money but can’t seem to change unhealthy behaviors (like spending too much) there’s hope.

Believers need to be aware of this false teaching, as it is widespread and promoted by many prominent authors and teachers. We need to be aware of how to combat these teachings so that we can uphold biblical truths about salvation and what it means to be a follower of Christ.

How much of what we think and assume is based on our culture, and how much is really based on God’s Word and the leading of His Holy Spirit?

Have you ever experienced stress and anxiety because you’re dealing with a ton of financial problems? I’ve been there.

Common phrases like “A fool and his money are soon parted” offer good advice about money, and we sometimes assume they are in the Bible. But does this famous phrase come from the Bible?

What if the way you use your money revealed what you truly believe about eternity?

How do we resist the trap of overconsumption and choose contentment in Christ instead?