Firm Foundations

Stewardship is the act of taking care of our hustle such that the wisdom of God is always near.

A couple of weeks ago I had my first case of vertigo. Let me tell you—that was no fun!

If it costs more for you, it costs more for your church family.

It is hard for church leaders to understand that very few people give to budgets

Whether you are 6 or 96, it is never too late.

The mission and goals determine the financial need, not the other way around.

There is a correlation between seeing, trusting, and giving. Sometimes we forget that.

We are generally less interested in our church’s shoddy shingles than we are in our community’s hurting people.

Stewardship never ends. Nor should it.

We often look at hoarders and think, “How can they be that way?” The truth is that our spiritual house is often gummed up, as well.

Many people don’t know that the word “credit” means to “trust or believe in.”

…the best theological description we have for being made whole is the word “salvation.”

“Take those home,” he said, “I hope they will do you as much good as they did me.”

Faith says that God has given us what we need, so that we may abound in every good work, both near and far…

Who would I like to benefit when I die?

Whatever kind of life you have, and whatever church you live in, you are the steward of both.

Every church needs a planned giving ministry, and your Foundation is here to help.

Increasingly, newer generations are less inclined to follow what they see as the Christian religion.

Just as churches need a plan to receive money, they need a plan to spend it.

Stewardship is the right rendering of your keeping and your throwing.