Finances

Rising costs are real, but so is God’s provision. Here’s how to walk your family through financial stress with gratitude and unshakable faith.

You’ve worked hard for decades, but are you spiritually and financially ready for the next chapter? This guide helps you plan for retirement with peace, purpose, and biblical wisdom.

Money is always a hard topic because most of us are very private, proud, and protective of how we manage our resources.

Retirement won’t plan itself. Learn why your financial future depends more on your behavior than your income and how to start building a life that honors God with every dollar. This guide gives you eight simple, biblical steps to build a financial plan with peace and purpose.

You can’t plan the grief, but you can plan the next steps. Get a calm, step-by-step path for the first days, months and year so you can act wisely and trust God’s care.

Too many of us have fallen prey to marketing hype. But at some point you have to realize more is not always better.

A well-planned trip is a gift, not a burden. These tips show how careful budgeting can give you more joy, less stress, and room for what matters most.

Wouldnt it be nice if having a relationship with God meant never having to worry or stress about money again? Actually, thats possible. But not because God fills our bank account with money when we surrender our lives to Him. Like with every aspect of our lives, God wants a relationship with us in which we are dependent on Him, and trusting Him with all that we have. He wants us to keep Him as our God, not what we have or what wed like to have

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.

How much money do you need to live a content life? Is it "just a little bit more," like it is for so many people?

In an exclusive Crosswalk Headlines interview, Fox Spots Host Chris Broussard and Eventide CEO and Co-Founder Robin C. John discuss why it's important to know what one is investing in.

Debt or financial problems can be a struggle, but they cal also inspire trust, faith, peace, and discernment. The Bible tells us that God is not just interested in how to solve our financial problems, but also in doing something more mysterious.

Sneakflation quietly gives us less for the same price. When companies cut corners, how should Christians respond?

Sure, your expenses will change when the kids move out. You'll be spending less on groceries, household items, and utilities. However, now is not the time to go crazy with your spending like you've won the lottery. Your bills aren't going away; they are just going to be lower.

God didn’t just give a little for us; He gave His best. He gave Himself. John says that it is no different for us: True love requires sacrifice.