Finances

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.

This sin has moved in, set up camp in our churches, and now we don’t seem to care anymore. But it’s hurting our relationship with God and each other.

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

Jesus modeled biblical stewardship at every turn during His time on earth. Big surprise, right? Well, the challenge for us isn’t just recognizing His example. We’ve got to imitate His example.

The last year had been wrought with blessing and struggle: we’d lost two houses, gained two babies, and quit one job.

When you finally decide to get out of debt, it’s easy to be intimidated by the huge goal you’ve presented for yourself.

Sometimes being generous calls for more than a compassionate heart and kind word; sometimes it requires you to dig into your pockets and put some money on the table.