Podcasts about Stewardship

In this episode, Professor AG reflects on a recent season of emotional healing and how it shifted the way she thinks about weight, stress, and the body. She talks through the idea that our bodies respond to difficult seasons by trying to protect and stabilize us, and that changes in weight or cravings can sometimes reflect the nervous system searching for safety. Rather than approaching the body with criticism or control, she shares the power of curiosity, self-compassion, and gentle structure. She encourages us to work with our bodies, listen to their signals, honor different seasons of life, and build a more supportive relationship with ourselves along the way.Timestamps:00:00 Introduction to AG University and Somatic Healing05:38 The Importance of Emotional Regulation11:30 Navigating Body Image and Self-Image18:14 Understanding Weight Fluctuations and Body Connection24:32 The Blessing of Hashimoto's Diagnosis29:45 Understanding Weight Loss and Energy Dynamics35:38 Stewardship of the Body: A Spiritual Perspective42:47 The Journey of Self-Acceptance and HealingKeywords: somatic work, nervous system, body acceptance, emotional regulation, weight fluctuation, self-love, autoimmune, intuitive eating, energy healingWhat is AGU? After launching an energy work practice rooted in the Akashic Records, AG uncovered so much information that she needs the world to hear! It's her duty and personal mission to help people get in touch with their intuition and energetic gifts, and ultimately become the brightest and boldest version of themselves! This is your official acceptance letter: WELCOME TO AG UNIVERSITY! Daily somatic classes to regulate your nervous system.  Start your FREE trial today.AG's Energetic Protection CoursesAG's Book Club How To Read The Akashic Records CourseSign up for the newsletter if you are interested in doing a reading with Anna Grace, or learning more about her energy work practice. Sessions will ONLY become available here - her booking link will never be shared on any other platforms: Sign up hereIf you aren't already - you can connect with AG on Instagram and TikTok: @annagracenewell and @aguniversityapp 

Today, Heather Creekmore explores the concept of sustainability in our approach to weight loss, health, and spiritual growth. She unpacks how our cultural obsession with quick fixes and urgent physical transformation is often driven by fear, impatience, and even greed—rather than lasting, loving stewardship of our bodies. Heather Creekmore shares her own experiences with unsustainable health practices, lessons learned through her journey, and why so many common diet strategies fizzle out in the long run. She encourages listeners to shift focus toward habits that will support lifelong health—mentally, physically, and spiritually—rather than falling for every “latest trend” diet that comes along. Key topics in this episode: What does true sustainability look like in health and weight loss? Why rapid body change can often signal unsustainable and unhealthy patterns The dangers of fear, urgency, greed, and lust driving our self-care choices How to align your goals with patience, love, and long-term thinking Questions to ask yourself: Is this habit something I can keep up for life? How to invite God into your health and wellness decisions rather than just following the cultural noise Take the Next Step: Join the 40 Day Journey! Are you ready to rethink your approach and start building sustainable, God-honoring habits around your body image and health? Heather Creekmore is inviting you to join her 40 Day Journey beginning right after Easter in April! This journey dives deep into sustainable practices for your mind, body, and soul while helping you process body image from a biblical perspective. You’ll find actionable guides, daily support, and a like-minded community ready to walk this out together.

Faith can feel fragile when financial pressure is loud and responsibility is heavy. If money calms your nervous system faster than God does, this isn't failure — it may be identity-level misalignment quietly shaping your trust.Why does trusting money sometimes feel safer than trusting God?For many responsible, high-capacity leaders, the answer isn't rebellion. It's regulation.Money is measurable. Markets can be analyzed. Spreadsheets respond to effort. Faith requires surrender.In this Vertical Alignment episode of The Recalibration, we gently explore the subtle trust transfer that can happen when money becomes the thing that steadies your nervous system more reliably than the Sovereign.Not as a warning.But as an invitation.If your peace rises and falls with your portfolio, it may not be about discipline — it may be about where safety fused with identity.We also reframe the parable of the talents through identity rather than performance. Stewardship was never about fear-driven multiplication. It was about trust in the Master's character.This episode weaves together:Faith and nervous system regulationFinancial control and spiritual surrenderBurnout from responsibility and quiet identity driftThe fear of being irresponsible if you loosen controlThe deeper fear: “If I let go… and God doesn't come through… what then?”For many achievers and leaders, control masquerades as responsibility. It looks wise. Strategic. Mature.But stewardship rooted in fear and stewardship rooted in trust can look identical on the outside.The difference is posture.When money stops regulating your identity, something shifts:Planning remains, but panic softensStewardship remains, but bracing loosensCompetence remains, but control relaxesJoy quietly returnsFinancial peace is not recklessness.It is identity secured beyond income.Today's Micro Recalibration:When financial uncertainty surfaces, notice what you reach for first.More calculation?More control?Or prayer?Gently ask:Has money become my most immediate source of peace?And beneath that:If I loosen my grip… what am I afraid will happen?Explore Identity-Level Recalibration → Schedule a conversation with Julie to see if The Recalibration is a fit for you → Learn about The Recalibration Cohort→ Join the next Friday Recalibration Live experience → Take your listening deeper! Subscribe to The Weekly Recalibration Companion to receive reflections and extensions to each week's podcast episodes. → Follow Julie Holly on LinkedIn for more recalibration insights → Download the Misalignment Audit → Subscribe to the weekly newsletter → Books to read (Tidy categories on Amazon- I've read/listened to each recommended title.) → One link to all things...

We hope you enjoy today's Scripture reading and devotional aimed at motivating you to apply God's word while strengthening your heart and nurturing your soul. Today's Bible reading is 1 Kings 3–4. To read along with the podcast, grab a print copy of the devotional. ESV Bible narration read by Kristyn Getty. Follow us on social media to stay up to date: Instagram Facebook Twitter

15th | March 2026 | Amanda | James 4:13-5:6 Our Fellowship Together in Stewardship by Huntly Baptist Church

This is a question most men never ask themselves…“If I died tomorrow… would my family actually be okay?”Not emotionally.Financially.A few weeks ago I heard a story about a successful celebrity who passed away unexpectedly. From the outside, it looked like he had everything — success, influence, and wealth.But after he died, something surprising happened.His family had to start a GoFundMe.Not because people didn't love him… but because something incredibly simple wasn't in place.And it made me stop and think about something deeper that most men rarely talk about:Responsibility.Stewardship.Protection.In this video we talk about what it really means to be a provider — not just when life goes right, but when the unexpected happens.Because real provision isn't just about earning money today.It's about protecting the people God has entrusted to you tomorrow.If you want to explore what protection might look like for your family, you can learn more here:

If Part 1 helped you rethink what money is for, Part 2 moves into the practical side of stewardship.In this continuation of our conversation with Amanda Texera, co-founder of Wallet Win, we talk about what it actually looks like to begin taking ownership of your finances in a simple, grounded way—without overwhelm and without needing to become a “money expert.”Amanda reminds us that financial peace doesn't come from having a perfect system. It begins with turning on the lights—looking honestly at your money, creating awareness, and making small decisions that align with the life God is calling you to.We also talk about the real fears and resistance that come up for many women around money, and why those feelings are often the very place where freedom begins.If you've ever felt intimidated by budgeting, unsure where to start, or worried you're already “behind,” this episode will give you both practical tools and a lot of reassurance: you can start small and still move toward peace.In this episode, we cover:Why budgeting often feels overwhelming—and how to simplify itPractical tools for getting started (apps, spreadsheets, and simple systems)The “forgotten expenses” that quietly derail most budgetsHow to close the gap between income and spendingThe difference between a side hustle and a side hassleWhy financial awareness builds confidence—not restrictionHow growing in stewardship now can bless your future marriage (or any vocation)Amanda's resources + programs mentioned:Wallet Win: walletwin.comCatholic Money Academy: catholicmoneyacademy.comFree Budget Guide: catholicbudgetguide.com✨ If this episode gave you a practical next step, we'd love to hear it. Send us a message or email and tell us what one small step you're planning to take this week. We're here cheering you on! ✨✨✨ Stay connected to TIS

In this inspiring episode of Beyond the Design, we welcome Summer Jensen, founder of Hawk and Company, whose design philosophy merges luxurious minimalism with deep Hawaiian values and a profound connection to nature. Growing up in Hawaii climbing waterfalls and spending afternoons at the beach, Summer wasn't exposed to traditional architecture the way mainland children might be—but that absence became her greatest strength. When she arrived at school on the mainland, she discovered a whole world of design that had been waiting for her, and she's spent her career capturing "moments of awesomeness"—spaces that evoke the serenity of walking through a rainforest or sitting peacefully on a beach, bringing those emotional experiences into the built environment.Summer shares the meaning behind her firm's name Hawk and Company, explaining the Hawaiian concept of aumakua (spirit protectors) and how she was named after the hawk—Kamali'i Hokua Ka'iolani, meaning "the royal star child of the heavenly hawk." She discusses how working on ultra-luxury projects in London and Monaco exposed her to the environmental cost of high-end design, inspiring her shift toward sustainability without compromising beauty or quality. During COVID, when hundreds of ships backed up at the Port of Long Beach, Summer made a pivotal decision: rather than wait for imported stone, she visited local yards and sourced hundreds of slabs that had been discarded—cracked in transmission or considered imperfect—and transformed them into tiles and finishes that elevated craft over material cost. This project recently earned her the DNA Paris Award for Sustainability, her first sustainable design recognition.The conversation explores Summer's philosophy that luxury isn't a commodity but an experience—it's not about the cow skin of a handbag, but the farmhand who raised unmarred calves, the tannery worker who created supple texture, and the maker's craft that brings it all together. She discusses her approach to biophilic design (going beyond obvious greenery to integrate nature through circulation patterns, seasonal light, and even room placement that follows sunrise to sunset), her commitment to asking vendors hard questions about sourcing and sustainability, and why she believes designers have a duty to consider health and safety in homes where people spend 90% of their lives. With insights into her background as a professional hula dancer who traveled the world before discovering design, her pre-dawn work sessions where she draws every single detail herself, and her next frontier of developing sustainable housing with integrated food systems and net-zero energy, this episode offers wisdom about creating spaces that honor both people and planet.

The second consecutive message on Giving and Stewardship taught using "The Oreo Cookie of Giving" example: The Macedonian Christians and Jesus Christ with the Corinthian church in the middle. Examples from the rich young ruler and Zacchaeus are used, in conclusion, showing that Godly sorrow brings repentance which is the right starting point that giving flows from. 2 Corinthians 7:10 VF-1848 Watch, Listen and Learn 24x7 at PastorMelissaScott.com Pastor Melissa Scott teaches from Faith Center in Glendale. Call 1-800-338-3030 24x7 to leave a message for Pastor Scott. You may make reservations to attend a live service, leave a prayer request or make a commitment. Pastor Scott appreciates messages and reads them often during live broadcasts. Follow @Pastor_Scott on Twitter and visit her official Facebook page @Pastor.M.Scott. Download Pastor Scott's "Understand the Bible" app for iPhone, iPad and iPod at the Apple App Store and for Android devices in the Google Store. Pastor Scott can also be seen 24x7 on Roku and Amazon Fire on the "Understand the Bible?" channel. ©2026 Pastor Melissa Scott, Ph.D., All Rights Reserved

We open the Bible to Matthew 6 and 2 Corinthians 9 and let them expose the real fight behind our finances: trust in the Father or trust in fear. We challenge mammon as a rival master, then pray for courage, repentance, and open-handed obedience that makes room for God's provision and purpose. • Abundance as a blessing meant to bless others • Priorities in the kingdom shaping every dollar • Stewardship mindset that refuses self-made pride • Treasure as a heart indicator and a practical audit • Serving God versus serving mammon as a real tension • Sowing and reaping as worship rather than pressure • Planned generosity instead of accidental generosity • Provision posture purpose as the order of kingdom giving • Cheerful giving that offers God our best • Jewish covenant lens in Matthew 6 and the shock of deifying mammon • Roman patronage culture and the temptation to give for credit • Kingdom versus mammon as two systems of security • Repentance as the fastest way back to trust • Dismantling stored security and self-protection agreements • Faith that works and refuses laziness 

Send a textIn this episode of Weiss Advice, Yonah Weiss sits down with Rey, a former U.S. military officer turned multifamily real estate investor and fund manager. Since entering the space in 2016 and retiring from the Armed Forces in 2019, Rey has helped lead acquisitions of over $150 million in multifamily assets.Rey is the Co-Founder and Senior Managing Principal of Stressless Capital Fund, a customizable real estate investment fund focused on helping investors participate in multifamily opportunities. He is also the bestselling author of “BLUF: The Bottom Line Up Front,” a guide designed to help passive investors better understand multifamily investing.In this conversation, Rey shares how his military training shaped his investment philosophy, why he started as a passive investor before becoming a sponsor, and the critical lessons he learned raising capital and navigating changing market conditions.Whether you're an experienced investor or someone curious about passive real estate investing, this episode breaks down the mindset, discipline, and strategy needed to succeed in multifamily real estate.Key Topics & Timestamps00:00 – Introduction Yonah welcomes Rey to the show and introduces his background in multifamily investing and military service.01:14 – Military Beginnings Rey shares how joining the military at 17 shaped his discipline, leadership skills, and long-term career path.04:43 – Learning the Business Through Passive Investing Before leading deals himself, Rey invested as a limited partner (LP) to understand multifamily syndications and how deals are structured.06:07 – Raising Capital and Stewardship of Investors Rey explains the responsibility that comes with managing investor capital and the importance of trust in syndications.08:32 – Market Shifts and Interest Rate Changes How rising interest rates changed the multifamily landscape and how experienced investors adapt to new market conditions.38:15 – What “Passive Income” Really Means Rey breaks down common misconceptions about passive income and how investors should think about long-term wealth building.40:40 – Where to Connect with Rey Rey shares how listeners can learn more about his investing approach, consulting, and his book BLUF: The Bottom Line Up Front.Connect with Rey here:https://ismaelreyreyes.com/link-in-bio/Support the show

Is obsessing over seed oils, beef tallow, sourdough, and toxin-free living actually biblical stewardship — or is it something else?Biblical counselor and professor Greg Gifford joins the podcast to tackle the growing "crunchy" movement inside the church. We define what extreme crunchiness looks like, why it's spreading among Christians (especially post-COVID), and how fear-based eating can quietly become legalism.In this episode we cover: • What "crunchy" and "extreme crunchy" actually means • Why stewardship gets misused to justify health anxiety • The danger of Christian Gnosticism in wellness culture • Romans 14, Christian liberty, and food freedom • How the sovereignty of God sets us free from fear-based eating • Practical wisdom for navigating this in Bible studies, friendships, and parentingWhether you're crunchy, anti-crunchy, or somewhere in the middle — this conversation will help you think biblically about food, health, and honoring God with your body.This episode is brought to you by our ministry partner Accountable2You. Join thousands living in freedom with nothing to hide, and visit https://accountable2you.com/dialin. Use our unique code DIALIN to get 25% off your first year of an Accountable2You Personal or Family PlanSubscribe for more biblical counseling and Christian living content.

Title: The Return: Recalibration, Sacred Space Stewardship, and the Dharma of Retreat HoldingAfter an unintentional three month pause, I'm returning to Fire and Soul with a solo episode that feels long overdue.In this episode I'm pulling back the curtain on what this season has really been about for me, the numerology, the move out of Lakeway, the spiritual deepening, and the new chapter that is quietly becoming one of the most exciting things I have ever created.I also share why 2025 was simultaneously the hardest and greatest teacher of my life, what the 12 Wild and Holy Nights revealed to me, and the sacred thread of 222 that has been weaving through everything.Plus I'm giving you the first real look at Sacred Space Stewardship, my brand new certification program for women who are ready to lead transformational retreats with integrity, capacity, and true stewardship. The founding cohort kicks off May 19th and we are only taking eight women.If you have been feeling the call to hold space at this level, this episode is for you.Links mentioned:Sacred Space Stewardship waitlist: sacredspacestewardship.comSedona Rising retreat (2 spots remaining, April 16-20): https://www.michelle-sorro.com/sedonarisingretreatSynergy: https://www.michelle-sorro.com/synergymichelle-sorro.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Who Owns It? Ron Blue on Money, Stewardship, and the Question That Changes EverythingJoin host Justin Forman for a wide-ranging conversation with legendary financial author, teacher, and serial entrepreneur Ron Blue. With decades of experience building Kingdom-minded financial institutions—including what is now Blue Trust, one of the nation's premier faith-based wealth management firms—Ron unpacks the timeless questions every entrepreneur must answer: Who owns it? How much is enough? And what does faithful stewardship actually look like when you're building something meant to outlast you?From counseling a heart surgeon in a million-dollar home to sitting with a grocery CEO in a trailer park, Ron's stories reveal that true contentment has nothing to do with net worth—and everything to do with whose name is on the deed.Key Topics:The three questions that unlock faithful stewardship: Who owns it? How much is enough? What's the finish line?Why Ron built his firms to outlast him—and what he left on the table when God called him elsewhereThe difference between "hard" and "impossible" when it comes to serving God and moneyHow the faith-driven investing movement has matured the stewardship conversationSuccession planning, family wealth, and why "if you love your children equally, you'll treat them uniquely"The serial entrepreneur's journey: from accounting firm to Blue Trust to mobilizing 4,000 advisorsNotable Quotes:"God's word speaks to everything that we think money will give us. And that's why Jesus said, it's not hard to serve God and mammon, it's impossible." — Ron Blue"I didn't start any of them to make money. I started every one of them to accomplish a purpose or a vision." — Ron Blue"If God owns it, I hold it with an open hand. And God then is free to put in or take out whatever He wants." — Ron Blue

Before you scroll, ask yourself who you're really glorifying. Are you getting caught thinking trends are okay when they're not? If that question makes you pause, press play.Exodus 32#Viral #PauseBeforeYouPost#TrendsVsTruth#ScrollWithPurpose#GenZFaithCheck#ExodusReflections#ThinkBeforeYouLike#GlorifyGodNotTrends#DigitalDiscipline#FaithOverFOMO#SocialMediaSabbath

“Where your treasure is, there your heart will be also.” — Matthew 6:21 Long before Scripture speaks about budgets, investments, or generosity, it asks a deeper question: What do we truly value? Jesus' words in Matthew 6:21 aren't merely financial advice. They reveal a profound spiritual reality. Our treasures—what we prioritize, pursue, and protect—reveal the direction of our hearts. Understanding this truth reshapes the way we think about money, wealth, and ultimately, life itself. Everyone Is Chasing a Treasure Step into any office, business, or marketplace, and you'll see it quickly: everyone is pursuing something. For some, the pursuit is wealth. For others, it's freedom, comfort, reputation, or security. When you peel it back, treasure shows up in the things we sacrifice for, dream about, and worry over. Money often sits at the center of this pursuit because it seems to promise everything we desire. If we have enough, we imagine we'll finally feel secure, prepared, and in control. But there's a paradox. The more we accumulate, the more we fear losing it. The more we protect it, the more anxious we become. What once promised freedom slowly begins to feel like slavery. The problem isn't that money is bad. Scripture never teaches that. Money is simply a tool. The problem is that our hearts quietly ask money to do what only God can do: save us, secure us, and satisfy us. That's why Jesus spoke about treasure so often. Not because He opposed wealth, but because wealth competes for what belongs to God alone—our trust. Generosity Reveals the Heart Many people assume the solution to the love of money is simply to give more. And generosity is certainly celebrated throughout Scripture. Giving frees us to participate in God's work and bless others. But Jesus never treated giving like a formula. Instead, He treated it like a diagnosis. In Mark 12:41–44, Jesus watched as wealthy donors placed large gifts into the temple treasury. It must have looked impressive to everyone watching. But His attention turned to a poor widow who quietly dropped in two small coins. To most observers, her gift seemed insignificant. But Jesus saw something different. The wealthy gave from their surplus. The widow gave from trust. Her offering wasn't about optics or recognition. It was worship. She treasured God more than financial security. When Giving Isn't Enough Jesus reinforced this idea when He rebuked the Pharisees in Matthew 23:23. They carefully tithed even their smallest herbs—mint, dill, and cumin—yet neglected “the weightier matters of the law: justice and mercy and faithfulness.” Their giving was meticulous. But their hearts were misplaced. If the act of giving alone could break the love of money, the Pharisees would have been the freest people in Israel. But they weren't. True freedom doesn't come from giving more. It comes from loving Christ most. The Treasure Worth Everything Jesus tells another story in Matthew 13:44 about a man who discovers a treasure hidden in a field. When he realizes what he has found, he joyfully sells everything he owns to buy the field. Notice what's remarkable about this story: the man isn't grieving his loss. He's thrilled. Why? Because he finally sees clearly what is truly valuable. He isn't losing—he's gaining. That's what happens when Christ becomes our treasure. Everything else falls into its proper place. Wealth becomes a tool instead of a master. Enjoyment becomes gratitude rather than entitlement. Generosity flows from joy instead of guilt. Stewardship becomes participation in God's work instead of anxiety about our own future. The Treasure That Came Looking for Us But the story of treasure doesn't end there. While humanity was searching for treasure, the greatest treasure came searching for us. Jesus didn't simply teach about treasure—He became the treasure who gave everything to redeem us. Hebrews 12:2 tells us that Christ endured the cross “for the joy that was set before him.” That joy was redeeming us. The gospel isn't ultimately a call to give up treasure. It's an invitation to receive a greater one. The Question That Matters Most The real question isn't whether you treasure something. You do. The question is who. Earthly treasures always demand protection. Christ alone protects us. And when Christ becomes our treasure, we gain something the world can never provide: a confidence no market can shake and a wealth no thief can steal. So today, pause and ask yourself the question Jesus raised long ago: Where is your treasure? Because wherever it is, that's where your heart will be also. On Today's Program, Rob Answers Listener Questions: I started a construction business about a year and a half ago, and it's growing. How can I pursue growth faithfully without crossing the line from building wealth to pursuing greed? I'm overwhelmed by high-interest loans and paying $1,200–$1,500 every two weeks. Trinity Debt Management may be able to help, but the lenders won't negotiate. What's the best way to get out from under these loans? My husband normally manages our finances, but after his recent injury, I realized how unprepared I'd be to handle things on my own. With everything online—bills, investments, and passwords—how can I start getting organized and up to speed? Resources Mentioned: Faithful Steward: FaithFi's Quarterly Magazine (Become a FaithFi Partner) God and Money: How We Discovered True Riches at Harvard Business School by John Cortines and Gregory Baumer Set Your House in Order (Compass Financial Ministry Study) Cross International Christian Credit Counselors Our Ultimate Treasure: A 21-Day Journey to Faithful Stewardship Wisdom Over Wealth: 12 Lessons from Ecclesiastes on Money Look At The Sparrows: A 21-Day Devotional on Financial Fear and Anxiety Rich Toward God: A Study on the Parable of the Rich Fool Find a Certified Kingdom Advisor (CKA) FaithFi App Remember, you can call in to ask your questions every workday at (800) 525-7000. Faith & Finance is also available on Moody Radio Network and American Family Radio. You can also visit FaithFi.com to connect with our online community and partner with us as we help more people live as faithful stewards of God's resources. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

summaryThis episode explores the true meaning of longevity versus vitality, emphasizing the importance of living well with purpose and biblical perspective. Dr. Debbie Ozment discusses practical strategies for enhancing healthspan, the role of relationships, and how faith influences our approach to aging.key topicsLongevity vs. Vitality: What's the Difference?The Role of Purpose in Healthy AgingResearch-Backed Strategies for Living Longer and BetterThe Impact of Relationships on Health and LongevityEternal Perspective and Stewardship of the BodyDisclaimer: This podcast is for general information and entertainment purposes only and does not constitute medical or dental advice. Any mention of products, services, tests, or supplements is not an endorsement and may include affiliate links. Guest views are their own and may not reflect the views of Dr. Debbie Ozment or this podcast. Always consult a qualified healthcare professional for advice specific to your situation.Visit my website DrDebbieOzment.com for valuable free downloads. Additionally, you will find shopping links which I have curated on the website. Please follow me on instagram at drdebbieozment.

If God's will is love, what does it mean to love yourself without sliding into narcissism—or the opposite extreme of self-neglect and self-hatred? Continuing the “Thy will be done on earth as it is in heaven” conversation, Joe Rockey and Father Boniface Hicks bring needed nuance: self-love isn't self-worship, and self-denial isn't automatically virtue.They unpack why “harder” is not inherently “better,” why suffering is only meaningful when ordered to a higher purpose (love), and how true humility is simply honesty—being clear about what you're good at and what you're not. The episode reframes self-care as stewardship of your humanity: caring for yourself with the same respect and consistency you'd give a loved one (or even your pet), so you can show up with more freedom, joy, and capacity to serve.Key IdeasOrdered self-love avoids two traps: narcissism (self as god) and self-disregard (treating God's creation as worthless).The Christian goal isn't “maximum suffering”; virtue often makes the good easier, more spontaneous, and more joyful over time.Sacrifice matters—but only when it's for a higher purpose (love of God and neighbor), not as an identity or performance.Humility is honesty: “I'm good at X” isn't pride, and “I'm bad at Y” isn't self-hatred—it's reality.Grow the gifts you actually have, and let that growth expand your ability to love and serve others more effectively.Links & References (official/source only)Dr. Jordan B. Peterson (official site):https://www.jordanbpeterson.com/CliftonStrengths (Gallup) overview:https://www.gallup.com/cliftonstrengths/en/home.aspxImmanuel Kant (Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy entry):https://plato.stanford.edu/entries/kant/CTA: If this helped, please leave a review or share this episode with a friend.Questions or thoughts? Email FatherAndJoe@gmail.com .Tags (comma-separated)Father and Joe, Joe Rockey, Father Boniface Hicks, love, self love, ordered self love, narcissism, self care, stewardship, humility, virtue, holiness, Lent, fasting, suffering, sacrifice, purpose, love and limits, joy, gratitude, human nature, Immanuel Kant, moral formation, Jordan Peterson, treat yourself like someone worth caring for, CliftonStrengths, Gallup StrengthsFinder, gifts and talents, discernment, prudence, growth mindset, service, charity, family leadership, fatherhood, YouTube podcast, subscribe on YouTube, algorithms

What happens when Montana takes control of 400,000 acres of federal forestland? Governor Greg Gianforte explains in discussing a first‑of‑its‑kind agreement he says could reshape wildfire prevention, recreation, and school funding. He also tells the story of a third grader […] The post Montana Enters Stewardship Agreement with US Forest Service first appeared on Voices of Montana.

ABOUT THE EPISODEThere's a lot to love about the Southern Baptist Convention. Here's what I'm most thankful for. / / The Southern Baptist Convention is like a beautiful landscape . . . scarred by five disasters from recent years. We need understand these problems so we can then work towards cleanup.Resources to Click“Five Reasons to Be Thankful for the Southern Baptist Convention” – Brad Green“Stewardship of Our SBC Land” – Mark Coppenger“The SBC in a Crowded Theater” – Mark Coppenger“Who's the Vandal?” – Mark Coppenger“Alabama fan Harvey Updyke, poisoner of Auburn trees, dead at 71” – Mike Rodak“Resolution 9 and the Southern Baptist Convention 2019” – Tom Ascol“The Ethics & Religious Liberty Conundrum” – Christ Over All“Freedom of Speech” – Norman RockwellTheme of the Month: Can the Center Hold? The Southern Baptist Convention in the 21st CenturyGive to Support the Work

Send a textIf you're procrastinating on your health until “after this quarter” or “in January,” this is your wake-up call.Tomorrow isn't promised, so stop waiting and start stewarding your health today.A friend told me he'd start his health journey in January… and then he passed away.This episode isn't meant to scare you, it's meant to wake you up.In this episode (3 truths):- Tomorrow isn't promised- Delayed obedience is disobedience- Stewardship is love in actionI have a question for you: What have you been saying “later” to?Support the show

Find me on Substack!Matt Reustle is the former CEO of Colossus and architect of the Business Breakdowns podcast, who spent a decade at Goldman Sachs mastering business dissection before building one of the investment world's most influential media platforms.The episode is sponsored by TenzingMEMO — the AI-powered market intelligence platform I use daily for smarter company analysis. Code BILLIONS gets you an extended trial + 10% off.3:00 – Matt reflects on his upbringing: engineer father, educator mother, and how dinner table conversations about managing teams shaped his thinking on accountability and action.5:00 – The pivot from Goldman Sachs to Colossus: Matt describes the frustration with compliance-driven communication at large firms and the freedom podcasting offered to reach wider audiences with authentic analysis.7:15 – Second-order impact of content: how episodes designed for investors also reach management teams, founders, and unexpected audiences who extract different lessons.10:51 – From analyzing businesses to running one: Matt describes eating “humble pie” when moving from the investor seat to the operator seat, gaining appreciation for nuance, experimentation, and details that don't scale.15:06 – The Patek Philippe episode and stewardship: watches powered by human movement, built to last centuries, and the marketing genius of positioning a product as something you never truly own but look after for the next generation.19:09 – Long-term thinking benefits you now: Bogumil argues that applying a multi-generational filter to decisions delivers returns in the current generation, not just future ones.22:58 – What makes a compounder: Matt identifies three characteristics — a self-reinforcing sales model, religious cost efficiency, and disciplined capital allocation — set against the macro backdrop of industries growing faster than GDP.31:35 – Mapping value chains: finding mission-critical, low-cost components with high barriers to entry where small players capture outsized profits.37:34 – Financial hygiene: management teams that communicate future flexibility and demonstrate depth of knowledge signal discipline; track records outweigh rhetoric.43:40 – Evolutionary DNA of businesses: the ability to adapt and pivot, what Henry Ellenbogen calls “act two companies,” and why the best investors change their minds when information changes.49:30 – Audience of one philosophy: creating content for a specific person breeds focus, quality, and trust — and paradoxically reaches far more people than content designed for mass appeal.54:35 – AI as a creative superpower: interacting with your own content library in new ways, finding use cases from peers, and owning the technology rather than letting it own you.58:20 – Success as fulfillment: family, creation, and relationships — Matt's definition shaped by watching his parents balance it all.Podcast Program – Disclosure StatementBlue Infinitas Capital, LLC is a registered investment adviser and the opinions expressed by the Firm's employees and podcast guests on this show are their own and do not reflect the opinions of Blue Infinitas Capital, LLC. All statements and opinions expressed are based upon information considered reliable although it should not be relied upon as such. Any statements or opinions are subject to change without notice.Information presented is for educational purposes only and does not intend to make an offer or solicitation for the sale or purchase of any specific securities, investments, or investment strategies. Investments involve risk and unless otherwise stated, are not guaranteed.EPISODE NOTES

Today's episode was recorded at one of our favorite events, the Quiet Adventures Symposium in Lansing. Today's episode features conversations with paddlers, conservationists, and accessibility advocates across Michigan. Guests include Anna Green, a Junior World Orienteering competitor, Team River Runner, Michigan Clean Water Corps (MiCorps), Opportunities Unlimited for the Blind, the Flint River Watershed Coalition, the League of Michigan Bicyclists, and the Michigan DNR Trails team. While not all of today's topics are paddling related, they're paddling adjacent. I'm willing to bet that you enjoy more hiking, cycling, and more, in addition to your time on the water.  Today's discussions include orienteering at the world level, adaptive paddling programs, volunteer lake and stream monitoring, watershed stewardship, cycling advocacy, inclusive outdoor programming, and state water-trail and trail management efforts—highlighting ways listeners can get involved, protect waterways, and enjoy paddling in the Great Lakes region. Connect: Southern Michigan Orienteering Club smoc-runs.com USA Orienteering https://orienteeringusa.org/ Flint River Watershed Coalition Flintriver.org Kayakflint.org Opportunities Unlimited for the Blind https://oubmichigan.org/ Team River Runner https://www.teamriverrunner.org/ Creating Ability: https://www.creatingability.com/ Michigan Clean Water Corps MiCorps.net League of Michigan Bicyclists lmb.org Michigan Department of Natural Resources https://www.michigan.gov/dnr Hiking Trails: https://gis-michigan.opendata.arcgis.com/datasets/3d190eb423fa4e578049faf36654a8ab_1/about Water Trails: https://gis-midnr.opendata.arcgis.com/datasets/midnr::michigan-dnr-designated-water-trails/about

Send a text         Don't allow anyone to take away your crown or usurp the position or responsibilities that God has entrusted in your hands. Isaiah 22 mentions of a steward called Sebna who was replaced by Eliakim for not catering to the demands and needs of the household of Judah. He was stripped away of his governance for serving his self-interest rather than the interest of the Lord. Step close to Lord, listen, understand His words, and do what He has entrusted in your hands. May this message be a blessing to you all.   Support the show

The tithe is giving 10% of your income, the product of Your work, to the Lord and His work. Contributions are anything beyond the 10%. This is often referred to as a gift, but it’s not a gift. It is His and that is why He uses the word 'rob' when we do not give those tithes and offerings. It is not robbing someone to not give them a gift. Robbing is when we take what is theirs. 100% of what we have is from God and belongs to God, and we give the tithe as evidence of our understanding of this. We are stewards of what He has given. A steward is a manager of the owner’s stuff for the owner’s purposes. Now with that as a background listen to Jesus. referring to the tithe, the 10%. And again, notice, Jesus says that it is His. Now when God calls for us not to rob Him, His goal is not getting money. His goal is blessing. Show that you understand everything is from Him, show that you respect that as the owner He can call for the tithe, show that your faith is in Him, not money.

Everything was about to fall apart. So Jesus spoke peace. In a world of headlines, panic, and noise, Jesus speaks four words that echo across centuries: “Do not be troubled.” But this isn't a shallow self-help mantra. It's rooted in who He is: the Way, the Truth, the Life. Jesus unplugs fear and replaces it with confidence rooted in eternity.Support the show~ Changing lives with Jesus! Facebook | YouTubeInstagram @dscsienna

Money can feel like one of those topics that's super heavy… even when you want to be a good steward.In Part 1 of this conversation, we sit down with Amanda Texera, co-founder of Wallet Win, to talk about money through a Catholic lens—without shame, without extremes, and without the “girlboss” energy that often leaves women feeling more stressed than before.Amanda shares her own story (including a very real honeymoon money moment

On this Freedom Friday, we wrapped up our weekly “Ask the Experts” theme with Rob West, who gave biblical financial advice. Rob is the host of the nationally syndicated radio program Faith and Finance LIVE, which airs weekday afternoons at 3 pm on 90.1 FM. He is also the host of the Faith and Finance podcast and the FaithFi App. He is also the CEO of Kingdom Advisors, a community of financial professionals specializing in delivering biblically wise financial advice. Rob’s latest book is a 21-day devotional called “Look at the Sparrows.”Donate to Moody Radio: http://moodyradio.org/donateto/morningshowSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode, Jace and Lexie explore the biblical perspective on money, wealth, and stewardship, emphasizing the importance of a gospel-centered approach to material possessions. They will discuss how money reveals our hearts, the dangers of greed, and practical ways to steward resources for God's glory.   Chapters 00:00 Introduction to Week Seven of Proverbs Study 00:29 Why Do People Avoid Talking About Money? 01:40 Is Money Positive, Negative, or Neutral? 03:28 The Heart Behind Money and Its Uses 04:42 The Deception of Money and the Love of Money 06:08 Where Your Treasure Is, There Your Heart Will Be 07:35 The Many Forms of Greed in Scripture 09:13 Material Wealth and Idolatry 11:11 Wealth as a Strong City and Its Dangers 13:02 Injustice, Poverty, and the Power of Wealth 15:26 The Balance Between Wealth and Generosity 17:25 The Blessing of Giving and the Gospel Economy 19:14 Riches and the Day of Judgment 20:38 Wealth as a Refuge and Its Injustice 23:18 Exposing Ourselves to Global and Local Injustice 25:54 Circumstances of Poverty and Justice 27:14 The Power and Purpose of Wealth in God's Kingdom 28:46 The Gospel as the Fuel for Generosity 29:07 Practical Steps for Stewardship and Generosity  

On this Freedom Friday, we wrapped up our weekly “Ask the Experts” theme with Rob West, who gave biblical financial advice. Rob is the host of the nationally syndicated radio program Faith and Finance LIVE, which airs weekday afternoons at 3 pm on 90.1 FM. He is also the host of the Faith and Finance podcast and the FaithFi App. He is also the CEO of Kingdom Advisors, a community of financial professionals specializing in delivering biblically wise financial advice. Rob’s latest book is a 21-day devotional called “Look at the Sparrows.”Donate to Moody Radio: http://moodyradio.org/donateto/morningshowSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On this Freedom Friday, we wrapped up our weekly “Ask the Experts” theme with Rob West, who gave biblical financial advice. Rob is the host of the nationally syndicated radio program Faith and Finance LIVE, which airs weekday afternoons at 3 pm on 90.1 FM. He is also the host of the Faith and Finance podcast and the FaithFi App. He is also the CEO of Kingdom Advisors, a community of financial professionals specializing in delivering biblically wise financial advice. Rob’s latest book is a 21-day devotional called “Look at the Sparrows.”Donate to Moody Radio: http://moodyradio.org/donateto/morningshowSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On this Freedom Friday, we wrapped up our weekly “Ask the Experts” theme with Rob West, who gave biblical financial advice. Rob is the host of the nationally syndicated radio program Faith and Finance LIVE, which airs weekday afternoons at 3 pm on 90.1 FM. He is also the host of the Faith and Finance podcast and the FaithFi App. He is also the CEO of Kingdom Advisors, a community of financial professionals specializing in delivering biblically wise financial advice. Rob’s latest book is a 21-day devotional called “Look at the Sparrows.”Donate to Moody Radio: http://moodyradio.org/donateto/morningshowSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On this Freedom Friday, we wrapped up our weekly “Ask the Experts” theme with Rob West, who gave biblical financial advice. Rob is the host of the nationally syndicated radio program Faith and Finance LIVE, which airs weekday afternoons at 3 pm on 90.1 FM. He is also the host of the Faith and Finance podcast and the FaithFi App. He is also the CEO of Kingdom Advisors, a community of financial professionals specializing in delivering biblically wise financial advice. Rob’s latest book is a 21-day devotional called “Look at the Sparrows.”Donate to Moody Radio: http://moodyradio.org/donateto/morningshowSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On this Freedom Friday, we wrapped up our weekly “Ask the Experts” theme with Rob West, who gave biblical financial advice. Rob is the host of the nationally syndicated radio program Faith and Finance LIVE, which airs weekday afternoons at 3 pm on 90.1 FM. He is also the host of the Faith and Finance podcast and the FaithFi App. He is also the CEO of Kingdom Advisors, a community of financial professionals specializing in delivering biblically wise financial advice. Rob’s latest book is a 21-day devotional called “Look at the Sparrows.”Donate to Moody Radio: http://moodyradio.org/donateto/morningshowSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode of Three Things, host David Iglesias speaks with Mark Berg, a 1993 Wheaton College graduate and founder of Timothy Financial. Berg shares how his faith, liberal arts education, and passion for teaching shaped his path into financial planning and the creation of a rare hourly, fee-only advisory model. The conversation explores biblical perspectives on stewardship, ethical financial advising, and how financial planning intersects with life, family, and faith.

What if the Bible doesn't just give us advice about money—but reshapes the way we think about it entirely? The messages we absorb from culture shape our fears, our goals, and even where we look for security. But Scripture offers a different foundation—one that brings clarity, freedom, and purpose to every financial decision. Ron Blue—co-founder of Kingdom Advisors and a pioneer in biblical financial stewardship—joined the show today to share how Scripture reframes our assumptions about money and calls us into a deeper, more faithful way of living. The False Promise of Security One of the most powerful cultural assumptions about money is that it provides security. We spend much of our lives trying to answer the question: How much is enough? But Scripture turns that question upside down. True security, the Bible teaches, isn't found in wealth, savings, or income—it's found in God alone. Culture urges us to pursue more, feeding discontent and anxiety. Scripture calls us instead to pursue faithfulness. Money can create the illusion of certainty. But it cannot protect us from life's ultimate realities. It cannot buy peace. It cannot purchase eternity. Only God provides the kind of stability that lasts forever. Contentment Is a Spiritual Choice Many people feel that no matter how much they have, it never feels like enough. Scripture addresses that tension directly. Hebrews 13:5 calls us to “be content with what you have,” reminding us that contentment isn't a financial outcome—it's a spiritual posture. Contentment grows when we trust that God knows our needs and promises to provide for them. Gratitude replaces striving. Peace replaces fear. Joy replaces comparison. Fear often sits beneath our financial habits—the fear of not having enough or losing what we already have. But Scripture gently redirects our hearts: God is our provider, and He will supply what we need when we need it. From Ownership to Stewardship Another assumption Scripture overturns is the idea that what we have belongs to us. The Bible consistently teaches that God is the true owner of everything. He created it. He sustains it. And for a season, He entrusts resources to us. That changes the central question of our financial lives. Ownership asks: What do I want? Stewardship asks: What does God want? When we see money as something entrusted to us rather than as something we possess, it reshapes how we spend, save, give, and plan. We begin to live not as controllers, but as faithful trustees—managing God's resources for His purposes. Scripture also helps us understand a difficult reality: people receive different amounts of resources. God loves each of us equally, but He treats us uniquely. He knows what each person needs and what each can faithfully steward. That perspective invites trust instead of comparison. Much like a loving parent treats each child according to their personality and needs, God provides for each of His children differently. What we have today is not random—it reflects His wisdom and care. The Next Faithful Step When Scripture reshapes our understanding of money, the goal isn't perfection—it's faithfulness. The question becomes simple and practical: What is my next faithful step? Not how much more can I accumulate. Not how secure can I make myself. But how can I steward what God has entrusted to me today? That perspective brings freedom. It replaces pressure with purpose and transforms money from a source of anxiety into a tool for worship, generosity, and trust. Because in the end, the Bible doesn't just change what we do with money—it changes what we believe about it, and ultimately, who we trust to provide. On Today's Program, Rob Answers Listener Questions: I have about $40,000 in credit card debt, and I'm trying to decide the best way to tackle it. Should I pursue credit counseling or consider a home equity loan—and why might credit counseling be the better option? I want to be a faithful steward of what God has entrusted to me, and I'm trying to understand the difference between tithing and offerings. I haven't been giving a full 10% of my gross income, and I'm wondering if I'm missing the mark. Can you offer some clarity? I'm about to apply for Social Security and want to know the best way to do it. Is it better to apply online, by phone, or in person at a local office? Resources Mentioned: Faithful Steward: FaithFi's Quarterly Magazine (Become a FaithFi Partner) Tithing: A Fresh Look at an Ancient Practice (Article by John Cortines in Faithful Steward, Issue 3) Christian Credit Counselors Social Security Administration (SSA.gov) Our Ultimate Treasure: A 21-Day Journey to Faithful Stewardship Wisdom Over Wealth: 12 Lessons from Ecclesiastes on Money Look At The Sparrows: A 21-Day Devotional on Financial Fear and Anxiety Rich Toward God: A Study on the Parable of the Rich Fool Find a Certified Kingdom Advisor (CKA) FaithFi App Remember, you can call in to ask your questions every workday at (800) 525-7000. Faith & Finance is also available on Moody Radio Network and American Family Radio. You can also visit FaithFi.com to connect with our online community and partner with us as we help more people live as faithful stewards of God's resources. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

In today's episode we discuss:Why food boundaries are biblical protectionWhat Genesis 9:3 teaches about real foodWhy Psalm 104 shows celebration is part of God's designThe biological reality of ultra-processed addictionHow marketing slogans like “can't eat just one” reveal the truthHow to practically shift from man's food to God's foodWhy stewardship is worship, not punishmentScriptures referenced:Genesis 9:3Psalm 104:14–151 Corinthians 6:121 Corinthians 6:19–201 Timothy 4:4Want structure, coaching, and community?Join my next FASTer Way round here: $50 Off Monday's Round I am always love to connect with you!Don't hesitate to reach out!Personal Instagram: @racheljmitchellPodcast Instagram: @livingonmissionpodEmail: rachel@racheljmitchell.comJoin my 21 Day Metabolic Reset

Let Stewart talk you into the light of God's love for all, whether they have lots of money or very little. He has stories to help us to get to grips with how different God's Kingdom is from our world. Join the adventure as Stewart tells us the joy he found in a Rwandan home, the contentment of his childhood (with very little money) and the heroes who are breaking free of their debt. Stewart McCulloch leads Christians Against Poverty (CAP) and he is passionate to help us talk about poverty, injustice and the stories of the many who are living it. A third of the UK are severely stressed about their finances and 4 million of our children are living in poverty. As a special bonus, hear about the origin of the grand old Duke of York's march up a hill!We are here to make your difficult conversations a little easier and this one is another belter! At CAP, Stewart champions a collective, church-based movement, a clear response to the UK's deepening poverty crisis. This combines with his personal passion to free people from debt and see transformed lives as a result. Previously, he headed an international insurance business before moving to Christian charities like World Vision and Stewardship, as part of his wish to integrate his faith and work.Support the show

In this episode of The Association Insights Podcast, host OnWrd & UpWrd's Colleen Gallagher welcomes back Louise St. Germain, Interim Executive Director of the International Society on Thrombosis and Haemostasis (ISTH) for a powerful conversation on leadership during transition, global scale, and what it truly takes to maintain stability while building momentum.After more than a decade in senior leadership at the ISTH—and over two decades in global health communications, advocacy, and crisis response—Louise has stepped into the organization's top leadership role during a pivotal period. With 7,500 members across 120 countries and major milestones ahead—including the 2026 Congress in Paris—she shares what it means to lead with humility, curiosity, and clarity.

A faithful businessman once told God, “If You help my company survive, I'll dedicate everything to You.”In this episode, Tim sits down with Charlotte John-Gomez, President & CEO of the Siebert Lutheran Foundation, to explore how one man's bold commitment turned into a $138 million Kingdom legacy impacting churches, schools, and nonprofits across Wisconsin.Join the LCMS Current! (Challenges/Opportunities shaping the LCMS)https://www.uniteleadership.org/thelcmscurrentCharlotte shares how the foundation partners with Lutheran ministries to address poverty, food insecurity, housing, addiction recovery, education, and innovative church outreach. Together, they discuss engaging gifted givers, servant leadership, listening as a leadership discipline, and what it means to be “pan-Lutheran” in a divided culture.If you care about stewardship, leadership, unity in the Church, and practical ways the body of Christ can meet real needs — this conversation will inspire you.RISE RADIOEach week we discuss some of the most important issues we face in our society today.Listen on: Apple Podcasts SpotifySupport the showWatch Us On Youtube!

How can business be used as an economic engine for God's kingdom? In this episode, Bill Hendricks sits down with Raymond Harris, a highly successful architect turned “venture capitalist in God's kingdom,” to discuss the biblical theology of wealth and stewardship.   Time codes: 1:14 Raymond's Background 6:53 Raymond's Theology of Money and Stewardship 11:57 The Purpose of Business 16:05 What Does it Mean to Take Care of the Poor? 19:57 Investing in the Kingdom 28:19 Helping Others Develop an Economic Engine 36:00 Exchange your Earthly Wealth for Heavenly Wealth 38:18 The Role of an Entrepreneur 41:04 Satisfaction from Investing in People 43:09 Who is The Most Generous Person? Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Send a textWhat if the fastest way to lose a blessing is to grab it too soon? We dig into Proverbs 20:21 and follow a true story of pressure, surrender, and a surprising 148% return that came from saying yes to boundaries and no to haste. It starts with a young couple chasing a first home, a quiet prayer that resets their pace, and a below‑market opportunity that only makes sense in hindsight. The twist: a small inheritance comes with strings attached—use it for a down payment, not the stock market. Pride flares, patience wins, and years later the numbers tell a better story than any hot tip.From there, we zoom out to the heart of generational wealth. Money alone doesn't make a legacy; it needs wisdom, timing, and responsibility. We talk through how parents can stop keeping their financial lives in the dark and start mentoring their kids with practical, age‑appropriate steps. Think dinner‑table breakdowns of big purchases, letting teens co‑pilot a savings plan, and introducing a “family bank” with a clear purpose and rules that train real‑world decision‑making. Stewardship becomes a rhythm, not a lecture—rooted in faith, grounded in action, and focused on character as much as cash.You'll hear how surrender opened doors that striving kept shut, why counsel beats gut feelings, and how to frame risk, liquidity, and purpose so your money serves a mission bigger than you. By the end, you'll have a blueprint to teach your children earlier, structure your giving and saving with intention, and turn inheritance from a windfall into an apprenticeship. If this resonates, share it with one person who needs a nudge toward patient, purpose‑driven wealth. And if you want a simple starting point, grab our short ebook on family banking and learn how to build a purposeful family fund today. Subscribe, leave a review, and tell us: what principle will you pass down first?Support the show

Are you drifting through life without realizing it? In thissolo episode, I, Dwight Heck, break down how life drift quietly steals direction in your finances, career, relationships, health, and purpose, and I share the four-step clarity process to stop drifting and start livingintentionally.

God talks a lot about stewardship in the Bible. How can we be the best stewards of time, our talents, and our treasure? Giving back to God brings another level of joy and abundance ________________________________________________________________________________________________ Look for HOPE is Here: - at www.HOPEisHere.Today - on Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/HOPEisHereToday - on Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/hopeisherelex/ - on X (Twitter) - https://www.x.com/hopeisherelex - on TikTok - https://www.tiktok.com/@hopeisherelex - on YouTube - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCtJ47I4w6atOHr7agGpOuvA Help us bring HOPE and encouragement to others: - by texting the word GIVE to 833-713-1591 - by visiting https://www.hopeisheretoday.org/donate   #Lexington #Kentucky #christianradio #JesusRadio #Jesus #WJMM #GregHorn #GregJHorn #suicideprevention #KentuckyRadio #HOPEisHere #Hope #HopeinJesus #FoodForThoughtFriday #MondayMotivation #FridayFeeling #Motivation #Inspiration #cupofHope #FYP #ForYouPage #SuicideAwareness  

This Week at Genesis | A Christian View of Money Money promises security without dependence. But Jesus invites us into something deeper — a life of trustful stewardship under God. This week, Stu shared vulnerably from his own story — how God has used generosity to reshape his trust, loosen his grip, and invite him into deeper stewardship. Not obligation. Not pressure. But participation. In Gospel of Matthew 14, a young boy offers a simple lunch — five loaves and two fish. It doesn't look like much. Yet when placed in the hands of Jesus, it becomes more than enough. Whatever we have, large or small, is simply our lunch. We offer it. God multiplies it. As a church family, we've seen this firsthand — lives shaped, needs met, and resources released for the sake of the gospel. The question beneath it all is quiet but confronting: If someone looked at how you use money, what would it reveal about your trust? Where is your next step?   About Genesis Costa Mesa We are a Jesus-centered community on mission, shaped by the table, worship, prayer, story, and mission. Together we seek to bring the gospel to the nations, raise up leaders, and plant new Jesus-communities—living as the church both locally and globally. We hold fast to Scripture, the presence of the Spirit, and the call to join God's work of renewal in the world. Learn more at: https://www.genesiscostamesa.com/

A steward is someone who oversees the belongings of another. If we follow Jesus, we are stewards of his belongings. Greg covers the 3 T's of stewardship: Time, Talent and Treasures. When you love God, you love to share the things he has entrusted us with. ________________________________________________________________________________________________ Look for HOPE is Here: - at www.HOPEisHere.Today - on Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/HOPEisHereToday - on Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/hopeisherelex/ - on X (Twitter) - https://www.x.com/hopeisherelex - on TikTok - https://www.tiktok.com/@hopeisherelex - on YouTube - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCtJ47I4w6atOHr7agGpOuvA Help us bring HOPE and encouragement to others: - by texting the word GIVE to 833-713-1591 - by visiting https://www.hopeisheretoday.org/donate   #Lexington #Kentucky #christianradio #JesusRadio #Jesus #WJMM #GregHorn #GregJHorn #suicideprevention #KentuckyRadio #HOPEisHere #Hope #HopeinJesus #FoodForThoughtFriday #MondayMotivation #FridayFeeling #Motivation #Inspiration #cupofHope #FYP #ForYouPage #SuicideAwareness

Stewardship of Money & Possessions: do you have a Money problem or a Master problem? Pastor Corey reads the Parable of the Rich Fool and points out that we aren't meant to be reservoirs with our money. We're meant to be rivers — ever flowing and connected to the main source, our Heavenly Father.

Welcome back to the "Compared to Who?" podcast! In today’s episode, host Heather Creekmore continues the Waiting for Weight Loss series, taking us through the third "exhale": Establishing Your Purpose. Episode Highlights: Heather Creekmore gets real about her longtime struggle with believing that she needed to “fix” her body before stepping into her God-given purpose. She addresses the misconception that physical appearance is necessary for spiritual effectiveness, referencing Biblical truths and reflecting on Jesus’ own earthly life. Do you ever feel like your body is an accident or a barrier to God’s plans? Heather dives deep into the theological roots of these beliefs and encourages listeners to release them. Discover why God intentionally created your body for HIS purposes—not your goal weight, not your own timeline—and how the idea of stewardship is often misunderstood. Real talk about shifting your focus: from waiting for weight loss to living out your calling, right now. Listen for practical encouragement: Heather leads a breathing exercise to help you exhale the pressure and inhale purpose. Key Takeaways: God’s purpose for your life is not on hold until you hit a certain weight or achieve a certain look. Your body was intentionally crafted, and you can embrace your calling today. Stewardship of your body matters, but it shouldn’t overshadow all other gifts and stewardship principles—in fact, there’s no direct Biblical command to be a “good steward” of your body above all else. The more you step into your purpose and gifting, the more you’ll find peace with your body image. Join the Community! What stood out to you in today’s episode? Has waiting for weight loss ever made you put off something God is asking you to do? Share your story and join the conversation with others who are also letting go of the wait. Visit waitingforweightloss.com and become part of our supportive community today! Thanks for listening! Don’t forget to subscribe, and leave your feedback on the episode—we’d love to hear from you. Discover more Christian podcasts at lifeaudio.com and inquire about advertising opportunities at lifeaudio.com/contact-us.

Money isn't the problem—the heart is. In this episode, Costi Hinn walks through what Scripture actually says about possessions, wealth, and when buying crosses the line into sin.