Blog

The human desire to chase after what we want, even if it is opposed to what God wants, led us out of God’s plentiful garden. Our world is plagued with hunger, disease, and poverty. What should have been living in a plentiful garden under ideal conditions is now threatened by darkness.

After completing the goal reflection exercise included in Old Year, Old You, let’s focus on next year.

It’s the time of year where we start to think about what we accomplished (at least we should!) and start thinking about what the new year holds.

A smart Christian plans ahead to end the year in good shape and starts the new year with the right foot. Here are three things I help my client with as a Christian financial planner to prepare for the new year.

As a Christian financial planner, I help clients determine how giving can improve your tax situation and fit within your overall financial plan. In this article, we will explore the use of donor-advised funds to give money and its benefits.

Let’s discuss the effect tithing has on us, our finances, and how to successfully implement a giving program if you desire to follow this teaching.

Owning a home is a fundamental part of the American Dream. Yet few Christians calculate the real cost of homeownership.

In this article, we're going to discuss car ownership and whether Christians should consider leasing, borrowing money to purchase a car, or buy your vehicle outright.

Through the generations, we have perpetuated this idea: “Homeownership is the best way to build wealth in our society, but renting is a bad thing, and that it's throwing money away.”

The risk of disability for many Christians is significant and likely higher than the chance of passing away. Losing the ability to work in your prime years leads to severe consequences in your long term financial stability.