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Luke 19:5-7
When Jesus came by, he looked up at Zacchaeus and called him by name. “Zacchaeus!” he said. “Quick, come down! I must be a guest in your home today.” Zacchaeus quickly climbed down and took Jesus to his house in great excitement and joy. But the people were displeased. “He has gone to be the guest of a notorious sinner,” they grumbled.
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What story do you tell yourself about the person you need to forgive? Is what you’re saying accurate? Spiritual Fitness Coach John Comstock challenges you to think differently in order to forgive as Jesus forgave.
As a thank you for your support this month, we’d love to bless you with a gift of your choice.Choose from three excellent books -each designed to encourage and equip you as you grow in Christ.
Tracing His Promise: Donna Amidon shares 25 OT stories revealing Jesus in God’s redemptive plan.
Tactics: A Game Plan for Discussing Your Christian Convictions - Practical tools to share and defend your faith with confidence and grace.
Discovering a Living Faith: Explore James with Pastor Bryan Clark – Insightful and practical guidance.
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The primary responsibility of educating our children does not lie with schools or churches, but with parents. Home is the classroom of life. Dr. John points to Proverbs as a pattern for parents. We are to pass on to our children wisdom for life. We may speak of the lessons we have garnered over decades, but the wisdom we relay is not our own, but God's.
Wisdom Matters: Is it better to be wealthy, good looking, successful, popular or wise? If any Christian isn't sure of the answer, then Proverbs has something to say! In this 10-message series, Dr. John will point us to wisdom that shapes our living. Proverbs doesn't guarantee us wealth or popularity, but it does promise the blessings of God.
Some things change with the times—but God’s financial principles never do. They’re not only timeless; they work in every situation, for every person, at every income level.
Whether you’re barely making ends meet or managing significant wealth, the Bible’s wisdom for handling money is always right on target. Today, Ron Blue will unpack five proven principles for managing your money well.
Ron Blue is a nationally recognized financial expert, co-founder of Kingdom Advisors, and author of more than 20 books on biblical money management. With decades of experience advising families and leaders, he has dedicated his life to equipping Christians to manage their resources wisely and steward them for God’s kingdom purposes.
A Lesson From the Senate FloorBack in the early 1990s, Ron Blue was invited to testify before a U.S. Senate subcommittee on family and money matters. When asked what advice he would give American families, his response was simple yet profound:
To Ron’s surprise, the senator responded, “That would work for every family—at any income level.” Ron smiled and added, “Yes, Senator, including the United States government.”
These five principles, he says, are universal. They apply not just to families, but also to businesses, communities, and even nations.
Principle 1: Spend Less Than You EarnThis is the foundation of wise financial decision-making.
It’s the “slow road to wealth,” but it’s also the surest way to financial freedom. This principle enables families to establish stability without pursuing risky shortcuts or falling into the trap of trying to become wealthy quickly.
Principle 2: Avoid DebtDebt can be both a practical and spiritual burden. From a financial standpoint, debt always mortgages the future. Any borrowed money becomes a priority expense—one that takes precedence over all others until it’s repaid.
Not all debt is created equal—some can be strategic, like a mortgage—but even “good” debt ties up future income and limits financial flexibility.
Principle 3: Build Liquidity (Margin)Margin is what allows families to weather life’s inevitable surprises—a medical bill, car repair, or job loss—without spiraling into crisis.
People with cash flow margin are always more secure. They know they can meet the unexpected, and that creates peace of mind and security. An emergency fund isn’t just about financial stability; it’s about emotional and spiritual calm when life throws curveballs.
Principle 4: Set Long-Term GoalsShort-term thinking often leads to financial stress and impulsive decisions. By setting long-term goals, families can prioritize spending and align their financial choices with their values.
The longer term your perspective, the better your decision today. Goals give direction and help families measure progress—not just in wealth, but in stewardship and Kingdom impact.
Principle 5: Give GenerouslyFinally, generosity breaks the power of money. Jesus taught that we cannot serve both God and money (Matthew 6:24). By giving, we release our grip on wealth and keep our hearts anchored in Christ rather than in material security.
Generosity is the only way to break money’s hold on you.
Timeless Wisdom for Every HouseholdWhether you’re just starting your financial journey or seeking a reset, these five principles offer a roadmap to freedom and peace. They are not about complicated strategies or quick fixes—they’re about faithful, steady stewardship rooted in biblical wisdom.
If you do these five things, you’ll position yourself for God’s best in your finances.
On Today’s Program, Rob Answers Listener Questions:A Christian radio ministry founded by Lester Roloff in 1944. Visit roloff.org for more resources from Roloff Evangelistic Enterprises.
What comes to mind when you think about God? Who do you imagine Him to be? Your answers to these questions are the most important thing about you. Chip explores how our perception of God radically alters our view of reality.
The importance of this study:
How to see the real God, with 20/20 vision:
Three facts to consider:
One question for you:
Answer:
How?
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