Podcasts about biblical stewardship

Treasures and Trust | All In In Treasures and Trust, we look at Exodus 35 and Matthew 6 to understand why God calls His people to give. Giving is not about funding a project. It is about surrendering control, declaring trust, and investing in what lasts beyond this life. This message challenges listeners to examine their priorities, reconsider their affections, and take a step toward faithful kingdom generosity. Key Insight: Generosity is not about God needing resources. It is about shaping our trust. Tithing is a starting point that trains the heart to put God first. What we prioritize financially reveals what we truly worship. Faith grows when we step beyond comfort and choose obedience. Investing in God's kingdom has eternal impact beyond temporary possessions. Scripture Focus: Exodus 35:4-9 Speaker: Matt Petty Series: All In Location: Burnt Hickory Baptist Church Connect with us: ° Watch this sermon on YouTube ° Follow us on Facebook ° Follow us on Instagram ° Visit our website

https://www.uncommen.org/wp-content/uploads/2026/02/Money-Talk.mp3 Quick Answers What is Biblical Stewardship? It is the recognition that God owns everything, and we are merely managers of His resources. It shifts the burden of "providing" from your shoulders to His. Is money the root of all evil? No. Scripture says the love of money is the root of all kinds of evil. Money itself is morally neutral; it is a tool that reveals where your heart truly lies. Will more money solve my anxiety? Likely not. Anxiety often scales with income. True peace comes from trusting the Provider, not the size of the provision. How do I start budgeting with my spouse? Separate the "business" of the budget from the "romance" of the relationship. Don't ruin date night with a spreadsheet; schedule a specific time to talk numbers. Why is tithing important? It isn't about paying the church's light bill; it's a spiritual discipline that breaks the grip of greed and reminds us who the true Owner is. The Weight of the Wallet Man, we have all been there. You open the banking app on your phone, and your stomach drops. The number isn't what you thought it was. Suddenly, the transmission on the truck sounds a little clunky, the kids need braces, and you feel that familiar tightening in your chest. The world tells men that their worth is directly tied to their net worth. If you can provide, you are a success. If you are struggling, you are a failure. That pressure is crushing, and it keeps millions of men awake at night, staring at the ceiling, doing mental math that never seems to add up. But here is the hard truth: the anxiety you feel about money often has very little to do with the actual amount in your account. We assume that if we just hit that "magic number"—the next raise, the paid-off mortgage, the lottery win—the fear will vanish. It won't. The only thing that truly alleviates financial anxiety is a fundamental shift in perspective. We have to move from a mindset of ownership to a mindset of Biblical Stewardship. When you realize you aren't the owner of the resources, but merely the manager, the pressure begins to lift. Defining the Terms: What is Biblical Stewardship? In church circles, we hear the word "stewardship" and immediately clutch our wallets because we assume it's code for "the pastor needs a new roof." But Biblical Stewardship is far more expansive and liberating than just a Sunday offering. Biblical Stewardship is the theological belief that God is the owner of everything—your money, your house, your car, your talent, and even your next breath. Psalm 24:1 is clear: "The earth is the Lord's, and everything in it." If you are the "owner" of your life, then every financial hit is a personal attack on your security. If the market crashes, you lost. If the water heater breaks, your kingdom is crumbling. That is a heavy burden to carry. However, if you embrace Biblical Stewardship, your role shifts. You are now the asset manager for the Creator of the Universe. Your job isn't to hoard or to worry; your job is to ask, "Lord, how do You want me to manage these resources You have entrusted to me for this season?" The success of the "fund" ultimately rests on His sovereignty, not your striving. The Great Misquote: Money vs. The Heart To understand Biblical Stewardship, we have to clear up one of the most common lies men believe. You have probably heard someone say, "Well, money is the root of all evil." That is technically incorrect. The Apostle Paul actually wrote to Timothy that "the love of money is a root of all kinds of evil" (1 Timothy 6:10). There is a massive difference. Money is just paper and metal. It has no moral agency. It can be used to traffic humans, or it can be used to build orphanages. The money isn't evil; the heart handling it is where the danger lies. When we fail to practice Biblical Stewardship, we start to love the gift more than the Giver. We look to the bank account for the security and peace that only God can provide. That is when money becomes an idol. And like all idols, it will eventually crush its worshippers. True Biblical Stewardship requires us to hold money with an open hand. We respect it as a tool, but we refuse to worship it as a god. The "Just A Little More" Trap You might be thinking, "That's all great theology, but I have real bills. If I just had an extra $10,000 a year, I wouldn't be stressed." Don't be so sure. The podcast hosts discussed a phenomenon that every financial advisor has seen: the moving goalpost. You can talk to a man making $40,000 a year, and he is stressed. You can talk to a man making $400,000 a year, and he is also stressed. The lifestyle inflates to match the income. The guy making minimum wage worries about rent; the guy making millions worries about the stock market or losing his empire. There is a story of a billionaire who was asked, "How much money is enough?" His answer? "Just one more dollar." Without Biblical Stewardship grounding you, "enough" is a horizon you can never reach. You will chase it until you are in the grave. The practice of Biblical Stewardship teaches us contentment. It reminds us that our provision comes from the Lord, not from our hustle. It allows a man to look at what he has—whether it is little or much—and say, "Thank You, Lord. How should we use this?" rather than, "It's not enough." Practical Steps to Biblical Stewardship So, how do we move this from a theological concept to a Tuesday morning reality? Biblical Stewardship is practical. It shows up in how we budget, how we spend, and how we talk to our spouses. 1. The Budget is a Spiritual Tool If you don't know where your money is going, you aren't managing God's resources; you are losing them. Biblical Stewardship requires a plan. It's not about being a penny-pincher; it's about being intentional. Sit down and look at the numbers. Be honest. Ignoring the debt won't make it disappear. God can't bless a mess that you refuse to look at. By creating a budget, you are telling your money where to go instead of wondering where it went. 2. Separate Finance from Romance Money is the number one cause of divorce. Why? Because we mix the stress of the bills with the intimacy of the relationship. Here is a pro-tip from the podcast: Don't do the budget on date night. Date night is for connection, dreaming, and enjoying each other. If you bring up the credit card bill over appetizers, the night is over. Schedule a separate "business meeting" for the household. During that meeting, practice Biblical Stewardship together. Pray over the bills. Ask God for wisdom. Then, when date night comes, leave the spreadsheet at home. 3. Build Margin for the Broken World A key component of Biblical Stewardship is preparation. The podcast noted that many men live "vacation to vacation" rather than preparing for the inevitable emergencies. If you spend every dime you make, you are presuming on the future. When the transmission blows or the medical emergency hits, you are forced into debt, which creates more anxiety. Biblical Stewardship involves the wisdom of the ant (Proverbs 6:6)—storing up in the summer so you are ready for the winter. Building an emergency fund isn't hoarding; it's responsible management that protects your family from the unexpected. The Tithing Question You can't talk about Biblical Stewardship without talking about giving. Why does God ask us to give? Does He need our money? No. He owns the cattle on a thousand hills. He doesn't need your check to keep the lights on in heaven. God commands us to give because He knows how easily money can grip our hearts. Giving is the antidote to greed. When you write that tithe check or support that missionary, you are physically declaring, "God, I trust You more than I trust this money." It is an act of rebellion against the scarcity mindset of the world. Some men get hung up on the "net vs. gross" argument or the specific percentages. They miss the heart of Biblical Stewardship. The goal isn't to check a legalistic box; the goal is to develop a generous spirit that mimics the generosity of God. As the podcast mentioned, we shouldn't just think about "paying the church's electric bill." We are investing in the Kingdom. From Anxiety to Trust The transition to Biblical Stewardship is rarely instant. It is a journey. You will have months where you fail. You will have moments where the fear grips you again. But the more you practice this mindset, the more you will find a strange, settled peace. You will realize that your identity isn't in your bank balance. You will stop looking at your neighbor's new truck with envy because you know you are running a different race. You will find joy in being a conduit of blessing rather than just a reservoir of cash. God wants you to be free. He doesn't want you enslaved to debt or paralyzed by the fear of the future. He invites you into the partnership of Biblical Stewardship so that you can experience the joy of trusting Him. When the bills stack up, take a deep breath. Remind yourself: "I am a manager, not the owner. God, show me what to do with what I have." A Challenge for the Steward This week, take one step toward Biblical Stewardship. Maybe it's finally opening that scary envelope from the bank. Maybe it's setting up a time to talk to your wife about the budget without fighting. Maybe it's giving something away just to prove to yourself that money doesn't own you. The world says, "Get all you can, can all you get, and sit on the can." But you aren't called to be like the world. If you are going to be something, be uncommen. Check out our other resources in our library. Follow Our Podcast on Apple | Spotify

Pastor Kirk explores the biblical foundation of the tithe from Abraham to Jesus, revealing that generosity has always been about the heart, not obligation. As we honor God with the first and best, we discover the deeper question every believer must answer: Is God truly our source?

In a world flooded with fear driven climate narratives, Christians are often told that faithfulness means panic, control, and economic sacrifice that hurts the poorest people on earth. But what if the loudest voices claiming to “save the planet” are actually causing the most damage to people and societies? Join us as Eric Hovind sits down with Dr. Calvin Beisner to examine what Scripture actually teaches about the earth, humanity's role as stewards, and the real world consequences of modern environmental policies. This conversation cuts through slogans and emotion to address climate, economics, and morality through a clear biblical lens. You'll hear why biblical earth stewardship values human life, encourages responsible development, protects the poor, and honors God as Creator rather than treating nature as a god itself. This episode challenges the idea that saving the planet requires harming people and instead presents a hopeful, biblical vision rooted in truth, wisdom, and the gospel of Jesus Christ. Watch this Podcast on Video at: https://creationtoday.org/on-demand-classes/climate-change-and-the-collapse-of-biblical-stewardship-creation-today-show-461/    Join Eric LIVE each Wednesday at 12 Noon CT for conversations with Experts. You can support this podcast by becoming a Creation Today Partner at CreationToday.org/Partner 

In the final week of the Reset series, Pastor Curt Taylor explores what it means to live with a healthy, God-centered approach to stewardship. This message invites us to examine the unseen attitudes of our hearts and the ways our culture shapes how we view money, success, and security. Rather than measuring life by what we have, we're reminded that true freedom comes from trusting God with everything we've been given. Pastor Curt points us toward practices that help us live with contentment, purpose, and generosity. It's a meaningful close to the series, calling us to realign our lives around what matters most.

Matthew 25:14-30 / Speaker: Pastor Paul JangSunday, February 2nd, 2026 SermonInstagram: @crossway_fellowshipWebsite: www.crosswaynj.comCrossway Fellowship is the English-speaking ministry of God With Us Church in East Brunswick, NJ. We are members of the Korean Presbyterian Church Abroad.

Send us a textIs investing ever neutral—or does our money always carry influence?In this episode of God-Sized Stories with Patricia Holbrook, Patricia welcomes Christian financial advisor and author Robin John to discuss his book The Good Investor and how believers can think more biblically about wealth, stewardship, and long-term impact.Robin offers a thoughtful and practical framework for Christians who want their financial decisions to align with their faith—not just in generosity, but in how and where their money is invested. This conversation invites listeners to consider how investing can be a form of discipleship and a reflection of God's heart for people and the world.Episode Highlights:Why Christians often don't know where their invested money goesHow faith should inform financial decision-makingThe role of stewardship, justice, and joy in investingRethinking success beyond financial returnPractical wisdom for values-aligned investing

A new MP3 sermon from Christ Church Presbyterian is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: Biblical Stewardship Subtitle: Walking with God in 2026 Speaker: Dr. Jon D. Payne Broadcaster: Christ Church Presbyterian Event: Sunday - AM Date: 1/11/2026 Bible: 1 Peter 4:10 Length: 43 min.

Pastor Jeff Lewis preaches the first of 4 in the topical series "A Legacy of Faithfulness."

Bible Teaching from Pastor John Mottley on 2 Corinthians 8:1-9   Contact us and Get more information! Website: http://www.fpcsachurch.org/ Email: firstsouthamboy@optimum.net YouTube Page: https://www.youtube.com/@fpcsa Facebook Page: https://www.facebook.com/FPCSAMBOY   Join us for Worship! Sundays at 10:30am First Presbyterian Church of South Amboy 150 N Broadway, South Amboy NJ 08879

A pastor testifies before the Department of Justice, describing how the Internal Revenue Service targeted his church, raising serious concerns about government overreach, religious liberty, and unequal enforcement against people of faith. Colonel Glenn Holloway shares insights from his important new book on farming God's way, explaining how biblical principles can restore stewardship, integrity, and nutrition to the modern food supply while strengthening families and communities. Get free alerts at http://PrayInJesusName.org © 2025, Chaplain Gordon James Klingenschmitt, PhD. Airs on NRB TV, Direct TV Ch.378, Roku, AppleTV, Amazon FireTV, AndroidTV, GoogleTV, Smart TV, iTunes and www.PrayInJesusName.org

Today's HeadlinesProtests sparked by inflation spread across IranSudanese civil war intensifies Christian persecutionFARMS International finds new path forward for Honduras farmers

Bible Teaching from Pastor John Mottley at the First Presbyterian Church of South Amboy - "Where Church Feels Like Home" Contact us and Get more information! Website: http://www.fpcsachurch.org/ Email: firstsouthamboy@optimum.net YouTube Page: https://www.youtube.com/@fpcsa Facebook Page: https://www.facebook.com/FPCSAMBOY   Join us for Worship! Sundays at 10:30am First Presbyterian Church of South Amboy 150 N Broadway, South Amboy NJ 08879

Brian Eggert, Senior Pastor​Sunday a.m.Biblical Stewardship Pastor Brian Eggert 2025.mp3File Size:43048 kbFile Type:mp3Download File [...]

Welcome to the audio podcast of Generation Church, led by Pastor Rich and Tina Romero. Our hope is that these messages give you hope, faith and encouragement throughout the week. To learn more about Generation Church: Visit us online: https://mygeneration.cc Contact us: https://mygeneration.cc/contact Interact with us: If you made a decision to follow Jesus, text "Established" to 970-00

Bro. John SwangimOctober 12, 2025Sunday School

Send us a text"I just want to retire and do nothing."If you've ever had that thought—if it's the voice in your head as you drag yourself through another exhausting workday—this episode is for you.Maybe you're 58, 62, or 65. You've spent decades in demanding work—manufacturing, nursing, teaching, construction, management. Jobs that took everything from you. You wake up tired. You go to bed tired. Weekends aren't enough to recover.And when people talk about "purposeful retirement" or "finding your next calling," something inside you screams: "I JUST WANT TO BE LEFT ALONE."Here's what you need to know: God hears you. Your exhaustion is real. And wanting rest is not a spiritual failure.In this episode, you'll discover:Why your exhaustion is valid (and not weakness)What happened when the prophet Elijah told God "I've had enough"What God is NOT saying to exhausted workersThe "Bell Lap" principle for finishing your career with dignityWhat you're REALLY longing for when you say "I want to do nothing"Five practical steps for making it to retirement with your soul intactHow to seek support when you have nothing left to giveBONUS: Free Prayer Guide for the Exhausted WorkerI've created a 30-minute guided prayer experience using the ancient practice of the Examen, adapted specifically for those exhausted by work. It will help you bring your troubles directly to God and discern His direction for your unique situation.Download FREE: finishwell.faithdrivenfinance.comEPISODE TIMESTAMPS:0:00 - Introduction: "I Just Want to Do Nothing" 1:55 - The Reality of Exhaustion 3:18 - Biblical Examples: Elijah & Job 5:44 - What God Is NOT Saying 6:56 - What God IS Saying (4 Key Messages) 7:02 - Message #1: Come to Me and Rest 8:19 - Message #2: Let's Finish This Chapter Well 8:45 - Van's Running Story: The Bell Lap Principle 11:29 - Message #3: What You're Really Longing For 12:39 - Message #4: Rest Is Coming 13:57 - Pastoral Word: To Those Nearly Broken 17:07 - Five Practical Steps You Can Take Now 20:44 - The Prayer Guide Offer 22:09 - Closing EncouragementKEY SCRIPTURES REFERENCED:Matthew 11:28 - "Come to me, all who are weary and burdened"1 Kings 19:4 - Elijah under the broom treeJob 3:1-3 - Job's honest lamentHebrews 12:1 - Running with perseveranceIsaiah 46:4 - God sustains us even to old agePsalm 92:14 - Bearing fruit in old agePhilippians 4:6-7 - Present your requests to GodProverbs 15:22 - Plans succeed with many advisersRESOURCES MENTIONED:FREE Prayer Guide for the Exhausted Worker finishwell.faithdrivenfinance.com30-minute guided Examen prayer experienceAdapted for workplace exhaustionNo email required - just help when you need itFaith Driven Finance Community facebook.com/faithdrivenfinanceConnect with believers navigating similar challengesPractical wisdom and spiritual encouragementContact Van Richards: Email: van@richardsfinancialplanning.com ABOUT THIS PODCAST:The Retirement Learning Lab helps Christians navigate retirement, finances, and purpose in every season of life—with biblical wisdom and practical guidance. Hosted by Van Richards, ChFC®, RICP®.SUBSCRIBE & SHARE:If this episode encouraged you, please:Subscribe to the Retirement Learning LabLeave a 5-star rating and reviewShare with someone who's barely holding onYour story matters. You're not alone in this struggle.LISTENER QUESTION:Where

Welcome to today's message on Biblical Stewardship. Stewardship is more than money—it's the responsibility God has given us to manage, cultivate, and care for everything that ultimately belongs to Him. Psalm 24:1 says, ‘The earth is the Lord's, and everything in it.' That means our time, talents, treasure, relationships, even our very bodies, are sacred trusts entrusted to us for a season. One day, we'll give an account to God for how we've used what He placed in our hands. Stewardship keeps us humble, gives us purpose, and reorients us toward eternity. Let's lean in today as we discover what it truly means to be found faithful. ______________________________________________________________________________________ NEW HERE? We'd love to connect with you. Text "NEW" to 323-405-3232 SERMON NOTES: www.bible.com/organizations/f223…-a8fc-3297da42c26a - Or Text: "SERMON" To: 323-405-3232 CONNECT WITH US: Hopeland Website: www.hopelandla.com Hopeland Podcast: @steinbot-519314947 Hopeland YouTube: www.youtube.com/@hopelandchurch Hopeland Facebook: @hopelandla Hopeland Instagram: @hopeland.church To support this ministry and help us continue to reach people with the gospel click here: hopelandla.com/give Or, choose a giving option here: - Venmo: @Hopeland-Church - CashApp: $HopelandChurch - Zelle: shawn@hopelandla.com - Text "Hopeland" to 833-767-5698

Send us a text What if the Bible actually mentions retirement, but not the way modern society portrays it? In this episode of the Retirement Learning Lab, Van Richards explores the biblical model for life transitions found in Numbers 8:23-26 and reveals how ancient wisdom can guide modern Social Security decisions.Key Topics Covered:The Hebrew word "yashuv" and what it reveals about God's design for agingWhy biblical retirement means reassignment, not disengagementThe Levite model: shifting from labor to legacy at life's transitionsFour common Christian approaches to retirement planningBiblical principles for timing Social Security claimsHow fear versus faith impacts financial decisionsThe marriage implications of Social Security timingPractical steps for faithful stewardship of God's provisionBiblical Foundation: This episode examines Numbers 8:23-26, 2 Timothy 1:7, Proverbs 15:22, Luke 14:28, and other passages that provide framework for financial stewardship in later life.Free Resources Mentioned:Social Security Discernment Prayer Guide (discernment.faithdrivenfinance.com)Faith Driven Finance Facebook CommunityFree clarity sessions for listenersTarget Audience: Christians approaching retirement, current retirees, and anyone seeking to integrate biblical principles with Social Security decisions.Disclaimer: This content is for educational purposes only and does not constitute financial, legal, or investment advice.Contact: van@richardsfinancialplanning.com

Sunday Morning, September 07, 2025, Series: Biblical Stewardship, Luke 16:1-12, Pastor Carlos Navarrete

Authentic Church is a Bible-based, Spirit-empowered, Presence-driven church in Orange County with the mission to Love God, Love People, and Live Authentic.   Our Vision is to Encounter God, Discover Community, and Fulfill God's call on our lives.   For service times and info, please visit us online or via our social media platforms: AuthenticOC.com   To stay up to date on all things Authentic, text the word "Authentic" to 94000   Subscribe to receive our latest messages!   #Sermon #AuthenticChurch #OrangeCountyChurch   We would be honored if you would like to support this ministry and help us continue to reach people with the authentic gospel... click here: https://pushpay.com/g/authenticoc   Love God. Love People. Live Authentic.   Stay Connected   Website: https://authenticoc.com/   Authentic Church Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/AuthenticChurchOC/   Authentic Church Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/authenticchurchoc/   Authentic Church YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCWxskUerFuBNhLZI3wpqzlg

Simon Pranaitis explores the use of money for the glory of God in his conclusion to the fourteen-week "Proof of Work" series. In this final lesson, we explore how money is God's good gift, designed to help us fulfill His purposes in our work and community. From Genesis to Revelation, Scripture reveals that money is neither evil nor ultimate, but a tool to be stewarded faithfully under God's sovereignty. We address lingering questions about debt, tithing, and the role of gold and silver, showing how biblical principles guide our financial decisions. Above all, we are called to use money wisely and generously, doing all things to the glory of God. ★ Support this podcast ★

In this sermon, Pastor Devin discusses the biblical principle of stewardship, emphasizing that we are managers, not owners, of what God has given us. He traces the concept of tithing from Abraham (400 years before the Law) through the Old Testament, showing it was a covenant relationship with God rather than just a legal obligation. The pastor clarifies that tithing isn't about God needing our money but about our heart posture and obedience. He addresses common misconceptions about tithing being only an Old Testament concept by showing Jesus' affirmation of it and its practice in the early church.Everything we have belongs to God; we are managers, not owners of our resources.Tithing was established as a principle of faith and trust in God before it became law, showing it's about relationship, not just obligation.Our attitude toward money reveals our heart posture toward God and our level of trust in His provision.Stewardship isn't just about an amount—it's about allegiance and obedience to God.God promises to meet our needs when we faithfully steward what He has given us.Support the show

When you try to combine the church with the culture, the result is chaos — and the book of 1 Corinthians is proof of that. In this letter, Paul tenderly addresses the church that he planted in Corinth and dives headfirst into its unbridled dysfunction. Through the lens of the gospel, he cuts through the noise and painstakingly tackles their confusion on topics such as division, sexuality, Christian freedom, gender roles, corporate worship, and the resurrection — all of which are relevant pressure points in the modern church today. In a culture that attempts to blur the lines between the worldly and the godly, we too need to remember our calling to be countercultural.

Simon Pranaitis examines Jesus' teachings on money through Luke 12:34, exploring how to treasure your heart properly. Furthermore, the message reveals Jesus used money wisely while correcting those who misplaced their treasure, their heart priorities. Additionally, Christ's teachings demonstrate that biblical stewardship requires balancing earthly provision with eternal perspective. Therefore, believers must examine where they treasure their hearts through their financial choices, ensuring their hearts align with Christ's kingdom rather than worldly accumulation. ★ Support this podcast ★

Is being wealthy a sin? In this money-myth-busting episode of "You, Me, and Jesus," Keenya tackles the complicated relationship between faith and finances. She shares her own journey from money shame to financial freedom and how she learned that God's attitude toward wealth might surprise you.Discover the difference between biblical stewardship and the prosperity gospel as Keenya unpacks her hilarious money mistakes and the freedom that came from understanding God's heart toward provision. Learn practical ways to honor God with your finances without falling into guilt or greed.In our "What Would Jesus Actually Do?" segment, we explore how Jesus might counsel someone feeling guilty about their financial success—affirming their blessings while encouraging generous stewardship rather than shame.Whether you're struggling with money guilt, trying to figure out tithing, or wondering if God wants you to be poor to be holy, this episode offers biblical perspective without the religious money rules that don't actually help anyone.If you felt empowered by this episode, take a screenshot for your stories and tag Keenya on Instagram @keenyakelly. I would be honored to hear your takeaways and re-post your share!Important Links from the show:Understanding your spiritual gifts is definitely one of the foundational things that every single Christian needs to know.If you'd like a quick and free spiritual quiz assessment to understand why and how God gifted you what you have in life click here https://keenyakelly.com/ministry/!Subscribe to our new YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/@youmeandjesus Connect with Keenya on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/keenyakelly/ Connect with Keenya on TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@keenyakelly Connect with Keenya on Twitter: https://twitter.com/keenyakelly For more information on courses and resources: https://keenyakelly.com/Are you building a business and you want to know what God is saying to you about your business?Looking for strategy on what to do next with your business or market your business in a way that's Christ focused?Click the following link to book a creative consulting session to get a strategy together for your business that is faith focused: https://keenyakelly.com/creativeconsulting/

Simon Pranaitis examines how a broken money system reflects the spiritual and moral decline of a society, using Israel's history as a case study. From Solomon's prosperity to captivity under foreign powers, Pranaitis outlines three lessons for living faithfully in unjust times. This timely message equips believers to honor God's principles even in a broken money system, urging them to uphold righteousness amid economic and political corruption. ★ Support this podcast ★

Stewardship isn't just about managing money; it's about faithfully handling everything God has entrusted to us: our time, resources, relationships, and even our faith.

  In this episode of the Profitable Christian Business Podcast, host Doug Greathouse sits down with his good friend and financial coach Andy Bennetts to discuss two of the most misunderstood and mission-critical topics in the Christian entrepreneur world: faith and finances. With humor, depth, and practical wisdom, Andy shares how Christians can break free from debt, avoid the hidden traps of the traditional banking system, and walk in true financial stewardship. From uncovering the meaning behind the word mortgage to introducing his "Financial GPS" system, this episode is a must-listen for anyone who wants to honor God with their finances while building a lasting legacy. This isn't just about money—it's about obedience, sacrifice, and freedom.

In this episode, we will recap what Biblical financial stewardship looks like, and then we will address questions such as: What does it look like to love God and reflect his values with our finances? Is it wrong to want to plan ahead or make money in this world? How do we love God while also making smart financial decisions that can support our family?Join us as we explore biblical principles of financial stewardship.Connect With Usprovidenceomaha.orgInstagramFacebookEmail Usformation@providenceomaha.org

Whether you're a business owner, CFO, accountant, church treasurer, or just an everyday person trying to use your money wisely — this is for you. In this episode, Costi Hinn walks through 10 essential character qualities that every Christian must have in order to faithfully handle finances.

In this episode, we dive into biblical stewardship—what it means, why it matters, and how it challenges the way we think about ownership. If God owns everything and is over everything, that means our time, talents, gifts, money, resources, (essentially everything) is his. Therefore, we are responsible to entrust those things to him to use for his purpose.Connect With Usprovidenceomaha.orgInstagramFacebookEmail Usformation@providenceomaha.org

Summary: In this conversation, Michael Easley and Dr. Calvin Beisner discuss the intersection of faith, environmental stewardship, and poverty. They explore Beisner's journey into stewardship, the founding of the Cornwall Alliance, and the importance of prioritizing human needs in environmental discussions. They also touch on the recent publication of Megan Basham's book, 'Shepherds for Sale,' which critiques the evangelical environmental movement and the influence of money in faith-based organizations. The dialogue emphasizes the need for accountability and critical engagement within the Christian community.  Dr. Beisner and Dr. Easley discuss the importance of critical thinking and reading in developing a Christian worldview. They emphasize the need for Christians to engage deeply with scripture and literature to sharpen their minds. The discussion also delves into the green agenda, exploring the implications of environmentalism from a biblical perspective, including the trade-offs involved in energy production and the impact on the poor. Takeaways: Human beings should be the top priority of all life. Poverty is a tragic reality that many have never seen. The principles of the Cornwall Declaration remain applicable today. Public figures should be held accountable for their statements. Critique should be expected in public discourse. Discipline in thought is essential for Christians. Logic is a vital tool in understanding faith. We need to pay attention to sharpening our thinking. Critical thinking skills are lost in most education. Social media contributes to a decline in reading. Reading a real Bible is essential for understanding scripture. Engaging with literature enhances critical thinking. The green agenda often overlooks human welfare. Trade-offs exist in environmental policies. Fossil fuels are crucial for modern life. Rising energy costs disproportionately affect the poor. LINKS MENTIONED: Shepherd's For Sale by Megan Basham  Climate and Energy: The Case For Realism by Cal Beisner and David Legates The Cornwall Alliance  Watch the highlights and full version of this interview on our Youtube channel. For more inContext interviews, click here.

What does Jesus really say about money? In this episode, we begin a biblical series on money and stewardship, exploring 7 key principles from the Gospel of Luke. Learn how generosity, contentment, and eternal perspective transform how we handle money today.

Join Pastor Rick as he unpacks the Parable of the Talents and explores how we can avoid being the servant who buries his head in the sand. NEXT STEPS: Today, I repent for living like an owner and am asking God to help me steward all that I have and all that I am. This week, I will reflect on my resources and skills and determine how to use them for God's kingdom work.

Doug Stuart welcomes back Dr. Cal Beisner, founder and national spokesman of the Cornwall Alliance for the Stewardship of Creation. Dr. Beisner discusses his book Prosperity and Poverty: The Compassionate Use of Resources in a World of Scarcity, originally published in the late 1980s. The conversation delves into how the principles outlined in the book remain relevant today, addressing issues such as the compassionate use of resources, economic justice, and the role of stewardship in a biblical context.Dr. Beisner provides a critique of Ron Sider's influential book Rich Christians in an Age of Hunger, analyzing how economic principles have been interpreted within Christian circles. The episode explores the notion of social justice, differentiating between biblical and contemporary interpretations, and offers insights into effective responses to poverty through a Christian lens. Dr. Beisner's discussion is enriched by historical perspectives and his own experiences in the economics committee of the Coalition on Revival. He also offers suggestions for Christians and church leaders on how to actively address poverty through stewardship and charity, emphasizing the need for proper economic understanding aligned with biblical teachings.Listeners interested in learning more about Dr. Beisner's work can explore resources available through the Cornwall Alliance and are encouraged to read his detailed exploration of justice in both economic and social domains. Tune in for a thought-provoking conversation about how Christians can navigate and influence discussions on wealth, poverty, and stewardship today.Additional Resources:Cornwall Alliance website (cornwallalliance.org)Social Justice vs. Biblical Justice available from Cornwall AllianceThe Book that Made Your World by Vishal MangalwadiWhen Helping Hurts by Steve Corbett and Brian Fikkert Audio Production by Podsworth Media - https://podsworth.com ★ Support this podcast ★

Elder Jason Bye The Apostolic Church Bartlett http://www.TAChurch.org

We warmly welcome you to join Pastor Barry Blankenship in this Wednesday evening study on Biblical Stewardship.

Matthew 25:14-30

Financial Advisor Tim Russell, CFP® and Pastor Drew Gysi discuss how Biblical Stewardship compares to the Prosperity "Gospel."See the show notes here!Learn more at: StewardologyPodcast.comSchedule a Personal Stewardship Review at: StewardologyPodcast.com/ReviewGet in touch with us at: Contact@StewardologyPodcast.comor call us at: (800) 688-5800Send us episode ideas! StewardologyPodcast.com/ideaSubscribe to get episodes delivered to your inbox every week.Follow along: Facebook, InstagramA ministry of Life Financial Group & Life Institute.Securities and Advisory Services offered through GENEOS WEALTH MANAGEMENT, INC. Member FINRA and SIPC

In this episode, A.B. Ridgeway delves into the controversy surrounding Gateway Church, where members allege that millions of dollars in tithes were misused. This lawsuit against the Texas megachurch raises questions about financial transparency, biblical stewardship, and the responsibility of church leaders. Ridgeway breaks down the court proceedings, examines the promises made to the congregation, and discusses the importance of financial accountability within faith-based organizations.3 Key Takeaways:Transparency in Tithes Is Essential for Trust Members expect their tithes to be used in alignment with biblical principles. When leaders fail to meet these expectations, it can lead to legal action and erosion of trust within the congregation.Biblical Stewardship and Personal Accountability Giving back to the community or church should be done with discernment. It's a believer's responsibility to ensure their contributions align with their values and that funds are managed appropriately.The Distinction Between Individuals and the Church Itself Ridgeway emphasizes that while church leaders may falter, they do not define the church. Congregants should hold leaders accountable without feeling they're questioning their faith or the church's integrity.3 Notable Quotes:"People in the church are not the church. It is the accumulation of all the people together that makes up the church.""We can't be lazy, brothers and sisters, and just move the decimal point over...It is our responsibility to make sure the money we're giving is going to make an impact.""As a Christian financial advisor, I run into this all the time. People think that they can just put Jesus in front of everything and then act like everything's okay."

In this episode, A.B. Ridgeway delves into the controversy surrounding Gateway Church, where members allege that millions of dollars in tithes were misused. This lawsuit against the Texas megachurch raises questions about financial transparency, biblical stewardship, and the responsibility of church leaders. Ridgeway breaks down the court proceedings, examines the promises made to the congregation, and discusses the importance of financial accountability within faith-based organizations.3 Key Takeaways:Transparency in Tithes Is Essential for Trust Members expect their tithes to be used in alignment with biblical principles. When leaders fail to meet these expectations, it can lead to legal action and erosion of trust within the congregation.Biblical Stewardship and Personal Accountability Giving back to the community or church should be done with discernment. It's a believer's responsibility to ensure their contributions align with their values and that funds are managed appropriately.The Distinction Between Individuals and the Church Itself Ridgeway emphasizes that while church leaders may falter, they do not define the church. Congregants should hold leaders accountable without feeling they're questioning their faith or the church's integrity.3 Notable Quotes:"People in the church are not the church. It is the accumulation of all the people together that makes up the church.""We can't be lazy, brothers and sisters, and just move the decimal point over...It is our responsibility to make sure the money we're giving is going to make an impact.""As a Christian financial advisor, I run into this all the time. People think that they can just put Jesus in front of everything and then act like everything's okay."

In this final week of the series, we will attempt to draw these biblical threads together and talk about what it takes to truly become a steward full of contentment and faith: wisdom. If we are to use our finances in a way that leads to flourishing for others and for ourselves in light of God's abundance, we must be wise in the decisions we make with our money. With wisdom and intentionality, we can become stewards who multiply God's investment in our lives by bringing healing to the world around us and releasing ourselves from stress and worry in the process.

Jared Sorenson Invited me to come share on his Regenerative Legacy Summit. I chose to talk about the topic of bilical stewardship. I attempted to make the case the we were intended by God to exert influence on the creation for the benefit of the ecosystems we manage. Thanks to our Studio Sponsor, Understanding Ag!...

With our world seeming to be upside down and all ways of crazy, how are we to plan our lives and manage our God-given resources? In this episode, Pastor Jack gives Biblical insight on how to manage our life's plans, our finances and how to have an overall attitude of "occupying until He comes" by investing our lives for His kingdom. (00:00) Living With Purpose in Uncertain Times(16:11) Biblical Stewardship and Preparedness DAZE OF DECEPTION BOOK: https://jackhibbs.com/daze-of-deception/ CONNECT WITH PASTOR JACK: Text Updates:  https://text.whisp.io/jack-hibbs-podcastWebsite: https://jackhibbs.com/Instagram: http://bit.ly/2FCyXpOFacebook: https://bit.ly/2WZBWV0YouTube: https://bit.ly/437xMHnTwitter/X: https://twitter.com/RealJackHibbs Did you know we have a Real Life Network? Sign up for free for more exclusive content: https://bit.ly/3CIP3M9