
the purpose of financial peace
If Dave Ramsey helped you get out of debt, start investing, or simply think differently about money, there may come a point where you ask a different question: “Okay, now what?”
A weekly coffee-length read on money, faith, and life where they collide—from tax code quirks to dad jokes, small biz hacks to the messiness of real finances. Read, learn, and laugh (hopefully).
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If Dave Ramsey helped you get out of debt, start investing, or simply think differently about money, there may come a point where you ask a different question: “Okay, now what?”

I’ve been reading A Severe Mercy by Sheldon Vanauken, and I have been completely swept up in it.

I recently found a new favorite artist.

Last week, we talked about embarrassment.

when best-laid-plans are stalling

When it comes to how we handle money, it’s pretty safe to say we could all learn a thing or two from John Wesley.

home-buying as mission work

If you’ve ever sat across from a financial planner, you’ve probably heard about the glide path.

Somebody told a young sales guy early in his career: if you want to close deals, go buy the most expensive suit you can’t afford and strap on a Rolex.

I sat across from a client couple a few years ago who was walking into a business sale.