This isn't just another finance book; it's a transformative journey that dives deep into the psychology of money from a biblically faithful, spiritually integrated perspective. By integrating neuroscientific insights with biblical truths, you can develop a harmonious approach to financial decision-making that honours both your intricate neural wiring and the timeless principles of faithful stewardship.

I’m excited to share with you a book that explores a topic that’s often overlooked in our fast-paced world: true ownership. You know, the idea that we own everything we have? Well, let me tell you, that’s not always the case. Our society is all about individual property, and we’re encouraged to work hard, buy things, and enjoy them. But here’s the thing: our possessions are often more complicated than we think, and they can actually be less secure than we imagine...

Money is far more than just a means of exchange; it's intricately woven into our psychology, reflecting our emotions, shaping our identity, and influencing our decisions and relationships. The Bible, particularly Proverbs 4:23, emphasises guarding our hearts, as our financial habits often reveal our deepest values. “Guard your heart above all else, for it determines the course of your life."

Are you considering what you will leave behind for future generations? Perhaps you've accumulated financial assets, built a business, or simply desire to steward what you’ve in accordance with your faith. The book "Generational Wealth Transfer" by Peter J. Briscoe offers a profound and biblically grounded perspective on this crucial topic, suggesting that passing on true wealth extends far beyond mere financial wealth.

Practising Lectio Divina regularly can help reshape neural pathways, foster a deeper connection to God, and transform our minds.

Science confirms what Scripture has always taught: our thoughts, choices, and habits can rewire our brains.

Neuroplasticity helps in managing money by enabling you to develop better habits over time. Here's how it works.

Neurofinance explores why individuals often find it challenging to save money or resist the urge to purchase unnecessary items.

Building financial strength with love requires a heart to serve God and others: generosity, empathy, honesty, forgiveness, and investing.

Prudence is the virtue that combines knowledge, learning, caution, advice, and wisdom to guide sound financial decisions.

Justice isn't just about legal systems; it's about building a financially strong life with values rooted in God and aligned with actions.

The virtue of temperance is vital in building financial strength as it nurtures self-control, moderation, patience, contentment and balance.

"Financial strength" refers to the ability to manage resources responsibly and ethically, grounded in the 7 virtues.

When looking at ways to manage money, we need a paradigm test! A paradigm is like a way of seeing and understanding things.

Do you often fail to follow through on your promises? Are unresolved conflicts affecting your work?...

Have you ever wondered what it truly means to follow Jesus? It's more than just attending church or reading the Bible.

A Surprising Paradigm Shift Money — it’s a topic that permeates our lives, shapes our decisions, and often dictates our sense of security...

Gifts obviously benefit the recipient. The church continues its ministry, the hungry are fed, and missionaries are sent.

Money gives you power that nothing else can give you. The power of money operates without the dependency inherent in most other types of...

Emily had diligently saved money from her job as a graphic designer. Her frugal habits left her with a surplus that sat quietly in her...