NEWS & UPDATES

While the analogy Jesus used is not the main impetus to the teaching, "counting the costs" is a necessary part of stewarding God's assets.

Planning for your future funded ministry can be hard. But here are some easy steps that will help

Rob West of FaithFi shares the following: Planning for retirement can be overwhelming, especially when the future seems uncertain.

One way to establish financial margin is to learn to be content. Another way to increase margin is to simplify our lifestyle.

Proverbs 15:22 tells us “Plans fail for lack of counsel, but with many advisors they succeed.”

One of Eugene Peterson’s most noted works is titled A Long Obedience in the Same Direction: Discipleship in an Instant Society. This...

Amazon can deliver anything to your door step. We may need to be more mindful about whether the items or services we want are really needed.

In 2023 the DOL recommended raising the minimum compensation level for Salaried (Exempt) classification to $55,000. Read More

“If you don't change your direction, you may end up where you are heading.” Lao Tzu 

Have you ever asked yourself "What is God’s will for my financial life?"

The end of the year is approaching and it's a great time to take steps that can help improve your personal finances.

The motivation to share things with others is strong when we find anything that has had a deep impact on us.

Knowing how much you need to save for your future funded ministry means you need a good grasp on your future expenses.

A study reveals that 40% of older Americans rely solely on Social Security for their retirement income.

Did you know that BMA Financial offers open architecture investing? First, let’s define the term because we are not talking about...

Financial wellness, from a Christian perspective, begins with recognizing we own nothing.

Debt is not a sin, but its use should be thought through, as its misuse can lead to financial bondage and stymie God's call on our lives.

It could be argued that there is more pulling for our attention in today’s culture than ever before even in the financial investment space.

In the book, Housel describes why doing well with money isn’t necessarily about what you know—it’s about how you behave.

One of the most popular stewardship verses is Proverbs 13:22: “A good person leaves an inheritance for their children’s children."