Jeremy made a confession of faith in the Presbyterian Church but on May 24, 2009 he came to know and trust Christ. He had stresses and sin patterns and had a half-hearted commitment and came to the conclusion that he didn't have the new birth. His eyes were opened and he was reading Isaiah 55.
We get things from low points that we can't get from a mountain top
Jeremy works for Ronald Blue Trust Company as a wealth manager/financial planner, walking with clients through transitions in life
At the end of day, he wants to decrease his clients' dependence on worldly wealth and increase their dependence on Christ
He's started a Bible study with some of his clients
As John Calvin said "our hearts are idol factories"
Our hearts were made for one thing, to desire and worship something. If it's not Christ, most likely it's money
John Piper talks about a war time mentality as Christians, where we are content with loss to put more into the Kingdom
"Money reduces the friction between me and my idol, it lets me have it faster"
"Money undresses the heart faster than anything else"
Stay in the center of Biblical tension at all times
He worked at a Winn-Dixie grocery store and at the YMCA as a young man
He wishes he would have focused more on academics than working while in college
Jeremy's first job after getting his Masters was with Arthur Anderson in Columbia, SC in late August, 2001, just before 9/11
It used to be the Big 8 Accounting firms, now it's the Final Four
Arthur Anderson was very entrepreneurial, big into technology, and focused on consulting
Sarbanes-Oxley was helpful preventing fraud, but the Federal Government came down too hard on Arthur Anderson and 28,000 independent people lost their jobs
Check out "Firm of the Future" by Ron Baker. Jeremy feels that billable hours deforms the idea of value in the marketplace
Value has to be determined in the buyer's eyes, that's what should set price
"I'm not here to be a jelly fish to float downstream"
Jeremy made a confession of faith in the Presbyterian Church but on May 24, 2009 he came to know and trust Christ. He had stresses and sin patterns and had a half-hearted commitment and came to the conclusion that he didn't have the new birth. His eyes were opened and he was reading Isaiah 55.
We get things from low points that we can't get from a mountain top
Jeremy works for Ronald Blue Trust Company as a wealth manager/financial planner, walking with clients through transitions in life
At the end of day, he wants to decrease his clients' dependence on worldly wealth and increase their dependence on Christ
He's started a Bible study with some of his clients
As John Calvin said "our hearts are idol factories"
Our hearts were made for one thing, to desire and worship something. If it's not Christ, most likely it's money
John Piper talks about a war time mentality as Christians, where we are content with loss to put more into the Kingdom
"Money reduces the friction between me and my idol, it lets me have it faster"
"Money undresses the heart faster than anything else"
Stay in the center of Biblical tension at all times
He worked at a Winn-Dixie grocery store and at the YMCA as a young man
He wishes he would have focused more on academics than working while in college
Jeremy's first job after getting his Masters was with Arthur Anderson in Columbia, SC in late August, 2001, just before 9/11
It used to be the Big 8 Accounting firms, now it's the Final Four
Arthur Anderson was very entrepreneurial, big into technology, and focused on consulting
Sarbanes-Oxley was helpful preventing fraud, but the Federal Government came down too hard on Arthur Anderson and 28,000 independent people lost their jobs
Check out "Firm of the Future" by Ron Baker. Jeremy feels that billable hours deforms the idea of value in the marketplace
Value has to be determined in the buyer's eyes, that's what should set price
"I'm not here to be a jelly fish to float downstream"