Finances

Your bank account might not look like a field, but the same biblical truths apply. Here’s how to build a faithful, fruitful financial life rooted in the lessons of the harvest.

California is preparing high school students to make better financial decisions through required personal finance education. But financial literacy is about more than budgets, credit scores, and investments. Scripture challenges Christians to consider what our money reveals about stewardship, generosity, contentment, trust, and ultimately the condition of our hearts.

What does it mean to be a cheerful giver? Drawing from 2 Corinthians 9:7, this article explains why biblical generosity is shaped by willingness, joy, and love rather than pressure, recognition, or the size of a gift. Readers will discover how God can cultivate a generous heart and how cheerful giving can include money, time, abilities, encouragement, and practical service. It also offers a thoughtful reminder that sacrificial generosity and responsible stewardship can work together.

Fear of financial hardship is real. Thankfully, the Bible gives us guidance in this particular area. Though fears set in and take root within our brains, we can uproot the emotion with some biblical truths from God.

"A selfish and excessive desire for more of something than is needed," a.k.a. greed, can creep in the back door of our hearts and quickly take over our well-intended desires to live generously in the love and peace of Christ.

Here are some key Biblical teachings that can guide us as we strive to be more intentional with our resources.

One hundred California teachers received a life-changing surprise when local resident Maja Kristin gave $1 million in bonuses. Her generosity offered tangible support to educators who spend their lives investing in students and their communities.

The Bible has many, many things to say about money. So what does it tell us about managing money wisely, so we can do well with what God has given us?

Scripture reminds us that money choices are never neutral. The pursuit of quick riches clashes with biblical wisdom, calling us instead to work hard, give generously, and invest in God’s eternal kingdom.

When it comes to popularity, the sad truth is that, in many cases, money matters. Consider four ways to recognize and resist the rapture of riches.

Dolly Parton’s passing has led many to reflect not only on her music and fame but also on her generosity, philanthropy, and lasting influence. This article considers what Christians can learn from her legacy about using God-given gifts, serving others, living generously, and building a life that points beyond success toward faithfulness.

There are all kinds of ways to save money while maintaining our Christian values. By applying the ideas above, we can save money, help others, and take care of what God has entrusted us with.

Scripture has quite a lot to say about debt. As a Christian, it is important to form your financial approach on its tenets. Not all debt is morally or ethically wrong. Some debt will be unavoidable. It is a heart matter.

Are there biblical guidelines for house buying?

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

When you remember that God is the owner and you are the manager, you’ll worry a whole lot less and focus more on managing God’s money well.

Gain traction in paying down your debt, and you’ll begin to find financial freedom. Here are ten ways to tame your debt monster.

Help us to put you first and trust with full confidence that you'll help us with our finances. We will not bow down to dollar bills, coins, or credit cards. Because in the end, money isn't our master.

Financial stress has a way of getting into everything—your sleep, your conversations, your sense of security, and even your peace with God.

What if joy isn’t found in having more, but in giving more? This reflection challenges two common myths and reveals how generosity shapes a fuller, freer life.