Financial Coaching for Kingdom Men

  Already in Debt? How Christians Can Move Forward Without Shame Debt is often discussed in Christian circles as though there are only two kinds of people: those who followed biblical wisdom and those who failed. Real financial lives are more complicated than that. Some people borrowed because they were impatient, discontent, or living beyond their means. Others faced medical bills, job losses, family emergencies, failed businesses, or circumstances they did not fully understand. Many Christians made decisions that seemed reasonable at the time and later discovered how much pressure those decisions placed on their families. We should not excuse unwise choices. But we also should not place unnecessary shame on Christians who already carry debt. Debt May Be Part of Your Story Perhaps you currently have: Credit-card balances Car payments Student loans Medical debt Personal loans Business debt A mortgage Past-due accounts You may regret some of the choices that brought you here. You ma...

  If you’re coming off the back of our last discussion about coveting —that quiet thief that sneaks in and robs us of our peace—then today’s topic is the essential antidote. We’re talking about contentment . I’ve met men with seven-figure net worth who are miserable, and men working two jobs to keep the lights on who are radiating joy. The difference isn’t in their bank accounts; it’s in their hearts. In our hustle-culture world, contentment is often mistaken for complacency. We're told that if we aren't constantly striving for the next thing, we're failing. But Kingdom men know better. True contentment is a profound, unshakable strength. It is the ability to say, "What I have right now, in this moment, is enough because God is enough." Let's break down how we can cultivate this "quiet heart" in our daily lives. What is the Meaning of Contentment? At its core, the meaning of contentment is a state of inner satisfaction that is independent of your ...

We often talk about the "how-to" of money—the spreadsheets, the debt snowballs, and the high-yield savings accounts. But stewardship is just as much about the "why" as it is the "how." If the budget is the engine of your financial life, your heart is the driver. And there is one particular passenger that likes to grab the steering wheel and veer us off course: Coveting. It’s the quiet thief. It doesn’t usually scream; it whispers. It’s that subtle tug at your heart when you see a friend’s promotion or a neighbor’s new truck. As Kingdom men and women, if we want to build a legacy of generosity and peace, we have to pull this habit out by the roots. What is Coveting? At its simplest level, coveting is an intense, disordered desire for something that belongs to someone else. In a biblical context, it’s the violation of the Tenth Commandment. But it’s more than just "wanting a nice thing." There is nothing wrong with wanting a reliable car or a comfo...