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By taking these principles to heart and applying them to our financial planning, we can make decisions that not only benefit us in the short term but also set us on a path toward long-term financial success.

I believe that God can provide us with guidance and wisdom to make decisions in all aspects of our lives, including financial decisions.

This story reminds us that our finances are not just about accumulating wealth but about finding purpose and meaning in our lives.

Financial planning should be guided by a deep understanding of God's principles for stewardship and generosity.

Tithing is a matter of belief and conviction. Remember: God doesn’t need your money and doesn’t desire a tithe out of compulsion.

Building a financial margin is about creating a cash flow surplus to save for emergencies and invest for the future. You may not live in a world that requires a small army, but do you even have an emergency fund to face an unexpected setback?

Spend the time to clarify your goals, lead with generosity, and focus on legacy. Everything else will fade away.

Abram believed this calling was more significant than himself, his family, his possessions, and his country. Instead, he was focused on the legacy God promised him: a great nation and blessing all families on earth.

When we remember that God owns everything, generosity is easy and joyful. We always have more than we deserve.

So how do we start the process of redeeming work? We leverage our God-given abilities and put them to work.