Six Ways to Gain Control of Your Finances
Get Out of Debt with Six Ways to Gain Control of Your Finances – Frequently after a church has hosted one of my No Debt No Sweat! Christian Financial Management Seminars people are excited and ready to…
Get Out of Debt with Six Ways to Gain Control of Your Finances – Frequently after a church has hosted one of my No Debt No Sweat! Christian Financial Management Seminars people are excited and ready to…
Are Credit Card Contracts Financial Quicksand? – Are you ready for some bad news? Credit cards are getting even worse. That’s right, those little plastic cards are monsters in our pockets…
You are not alone! Debt problems don’t just happen to uneducated folks. Bright, suave, business tycoons and financiers fall into the debt trap. Borrowing, and the associated problems it can bring, affects people in all walks of life. Today, if you’re struggling with debt, I want you to know that you’re not alone—not by a long shot. The average family carrying credit card debt probably owes a little over $11,000. The good news is, there is hope!
Steve’s No Debt No Sweat! teachings on Christian money management have had a profound effect on people around the world. People are learning to live within their means. Some are able to give more. Marriages are closer. Others have learned how to avoid bankruptcy. Instead of pandering to the “wealth and prosperity” teachings that are so popular today, Steve gives clear, simple, practical solutions with a Biblical base. This stuff really works!
College and University Scholarships and Student Loans, Student Debt – Scholarships: How to Avoid the “Gotcha’s”
Learn to Eat Your Problems for Breakfast with these Christian Life Skills. – Although the name of this article is inspired by a book title from twenty years ago, I still love that little phrase. One of the most human of all the things we do is try to avoid pain…
Avoid Borrowing Money for Depreciating Assets to Improve Your Debt Problems. – For much of human history the very idea of buying something on credit that wasn’t essential and that would lose value over time was recognized as a loser’s game…