One need not be rich to be generous. True Christians are cloaked with the righteousness of Christ and their joy in their salvation pours out, even from deep poverty, into a wealth of generosity for others.

Money is a part of daily life. Here are some practical thoughts on wisely stewarding the money God entrusts to us.

My grandma lived her girlhood through the Great Depression. Her mother had to sell her beloved piano to buy food: “We ate the piano,” Grandma would sometimes say. For many of us today, life is far different. Here are seven things the book of Proverbs teaches us about poverty and wealth, riches and want.

When it comes to money, we get conflicting messages: money is power; money is a curse; money corrupts; money means you’ve made it. Here are 10 essential lessons about money from the book of Proverbs.

While most believers know that loving money is wrong, many are unaware they may be committing this very sin. Here are a few signs that you may love money too much.

In today’s interconnected world, money is essential for daily living because most of us no longer raise our food, sew our clothes, or build our own homes. In Matthew 6:30-33, Jesus teaches us three important things about money.

The Scriptures undoubtedly set forth Jesus as one who preeminently exhibited deep and pervasive care for the poor and needy. But what about the rich?