Finances

There are lots of easy, creative ways to cut back and get by with less.

It started two decades ago with a debate, but over time I grew hungry to do more than just win the argument or to merely defend my views against shallow attempts to use the Bible to discredit them.

Washington wrote that the black slave came out of bondage “with a hammer and a saw in his hands and a Bible in his hands.”

To develop a healthy, biblical relationship with money, we must build on this truth: God owns us and everything we have.

How do we have faith that God will provide for us when we’re struggling to keep our lights on, gas in our car, and our growing children in clothes that fit?

Sometimes the worst money mistakes are the easiest mistakes to make. Read inside for 5 tips on staying debt-free.

A lot of personal growth came from hard times and learning to deal with the consequences of my bad choices.

A decision to spend beyond what one can afford injures the entire household. Whether or not they can articulate the reason for the burden, they feel it nonetheless.

We gained wisdom by setting a budget and keeping it when we were young. But it also took us many months, maybe years, until we saw a positive balance.

Supposedly 97% of all money that people give to the church is spent on the people who give it. Something's not right.

A surefire way to squelch the desire for more is to pause and assess all existing blessings from God.