It’s easy to picture the simple but profound principle of sowing and reaping on a farm: Sow sparingly, reap sparingly. Sow bountifully, reap bountifully. But the truth of this principle applies to more than seeds. In this message, David Jeremiah points out the reality of the harvest principle in every area of our lives—the physical, moral, and spiritual realms. David particularly applies this principle to our financial giving, reminding believers that we are responsible for the harvest.

The way you answer the following question will determine your complete outlook on life: Do you have resources? Or do your resources have you? Dr. David Jeremiah advises us on making wise investments that will pay eternal dividends. In this message, David shares Jesus’ teaching about the two ways we can invest—in earthly and heavenly treasures.

If you could ask King Solomon—the wealthiest man in biblical history—for some financial advice, would you listen to him? Solomon spoke about acquiring the three things people seek from their work and the accumulation of goods, yet he arrived at the opposite conclusion of what you’d think. David Jeremiah teaches you Solomon’s wise advice about the three things money can’t give you.

If you’ve ever experienced a blackout, you understand the colossal power of electricity. Plugging into the right power sources illustrates the Church’s need to be plugged into Christ as our head and not to function apart from Him. Dr. David Jeremiah challenges the Church to vibrant spirituality by making Christ the object of our faith and the subject of our songs. In his message, “Stewardship Is Lordship,” David teaches that the Church will be blessed as we plug into Christ as our head and build on Him alone.

If you’ve ever experienced a blackout, you understand the colossal power of electricity. Plugging into the right power sources illustrates the Church’s need to be plugged into Christ as our head and not to function apart from Him. Dr. David Jeremiah challenges the Church to vibrant spirituality by making Christ the object of our faith and the subject of our songs. In his message, “Stewardship Is Lordship,” David teaches that the Church will be blessed as we plug into Christ as our head and build on Him alone.

Would you say that you are CEO and president of your life? Or have you positioned Jesus as your authority to guide all your decisions? David Jeremiah teaches about the necessary preeminence of Jesus as Lord of our lives. Teaching from Colossians, David points out Paul’s masterful attempt to combat the heresy that was poisoning the Colossian church. Paul’s tactic was to present Jesus Christ in all His greatness as Creator God, sustainer of the universe, and Lord of everything—including our personal lives.

Does God get the leftovers of your time and money? Or are you generous and give Him the best of your resources? David Jeremiah reminds us that God is far more interested in the giver than He is in the gift. In this message, David teaches the key to stewardship. He explains that when the purpose of our life is lined up with God’s purpose, we are inspired to generously give Him our lives and our resources—which belong to Him anyway!

You’ve probably heard the saying, “Actions speak louder than words.” Have you noticed this truth in your own life? Jesus frequently reminded people that “where your treasure is, there your heart will be also.” Dr. David Jeremiah teaches that when we put God first in our hearts and in our financial giving, we prepare for our future and allow God to do more than we could ever accomplish or imagine through our lives!

We’re used to cheering “We’re number one!” for our favorite sports teams or to show team spirit in a competition. The problem is we’re so good at putting ourselves first that we sometimes forget Who deserves the number one position in our lives. Dr. David Jeremiah teaches biblical principles for managing our time and money as we give God his rightful place in our lives.

The new year is often when we examine our lives and try to improve. Dr. David Jeremiah asks: are you trying to win? Or just trying not to lose? One is driven by faith, the other by fear.