Are you lying awake at night, wondering how to make ends meet?
We’ve all been there.
Financial stress can feel like a weight pressing down on your chest, making it hard to breathe.
It affects our relationships, our health, and even our spiritual lives.
But here’s the good news: God’s Word offers timeless wisdom that can transform our relationship with money.
When we apply biblical money principles, we find not just financial stability, but peace that surpasses understanding.
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Did you have more questions or are you wanting to grow in your faith?
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The Root of Financial Stress
Money itself isn’t the problem.
The love of money is where we get into trouble (1 Timothy 6:10).
When we chase wealth as our source of security and identity, we’re building our house on shifting sand.
Financial stress often reveals where we’ve placed our trust.
Are we trusting in our bank accounts or in the God who promises to meet all our needs according to His glorious riches in Christ Jesus (Philippians 4:19)?
This perspective shift alone can begin to loosen anxiety’s grip on our hearts.
God’s Ownership, Our Stewardship
Everything we have belongs to God.
“The earth is the Lord’s, and everything in it” (Psalm 24:1).
This truth transforms how we view our resources.
We’re not owners; we’re managers of what God has entrusted to us.
Like a gardener tending someone else’s garden, we’re called to be faithful with what we’ve been given.
When we embrace our role as stewards, financial decisions become acts of worship.
Budgeting becomes an exercise in faithfulness.
Saving demonstrates wisdom.
Giving reflects God’s generous heart.
This mindset frees us from the pressure to accumulate more and more.
Need Prayer?
Life can be overwhelming, which is why many turn to prayer—a simple conversation with God—for strength, hope, and peace. The Bible reminds us that prayer is powerful and meaningful. Whatever you're facing, we’d be honored to pray for you or your loved ones. You're not alone, and we’re here to partner with you in prayer.
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Practical Steps for Financial Peace
1. Create a Prayer-Based Budget
Begin your financial planning with prayer.
Ask for wisdom as you allocate resources (James 1:5).
Write down every expense and income source.
Align your spending with your values and God’s priorities.
A budget isn’t a restriction—it’s a roadmap to freedom.
2. Practice Contentment
“Godliness with contentment is great gain” (1 Timothy 6:6).
Choose gratitude for what you have rather than focusing on what you lack.
Contentment doesn’t mean complacency—it means finding joy in God’s provision today.
Write down three blessings each day to cultivate a thankful heart.
3. Eliminate Debt Systematically
The Bible warns that “the borrower is slave to the lender” (Proverbs 22:7).
List all debts from smallest to largest.
Focus extra payments on the smallest while maintaining minimum payments on others.
Celebrate each debt eliminated as a step toward financial freedom.
4. Give Generously
Even in tight times, giving breaks the power money might have over us.
Start with whatever you can—even if it seems small.
“Whoever sows sparingly will also reap sparingly, and whoever sows generously will also reap generously” (2 Corinthians 9:6).
Giving reminds us that God is our provider and reorients our hearts toward others.
Find Community
We all have a deep need for connection, but building meaningful relationships isn’t always easy. That’s why we’ve created welcoming spaces where you can meet new people and build authentic community. No matter where you are in your faith journey, you’re invited to explore, grow, and belong here.
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Frequently Asked Questions
What if I’m already in serious financial trouble?
Reach out for help. Our church has financial counselors who can walk alongside you. Remember, there’s no financial hole too deep for God’s grace and wisdom to address.
Should Christians use credit cards?
Credit cards themselves aren’t sinful, but they require discipline. If you struggle with overspending, consider cash-only until you develop new habits.
How much should I be giving if I’m in debt?
Start where you are. Even a small percentage given consistently honors God and builds the giving muscle in your financial life.
Is it wrong to want financial security?
Planning for the future is wise stewardship (Proverbs 21:20). The question is where your ultimate security lies—in savings accounts or in God’s faithful provision.
Your Journey to Financial Peace Starts Today
Financial freedom isn’t about wealth; it’s about alignment with God’s purposes.
It’s about managing money in ways that reduce stress rather than create it.
It’s about resources serving your relationships instead of relationships suffering because of resource worries.
We are happy to help. Bring your questions, your struggles, and your hope.
We’re in this journey together, and with God’s wisdom guiding our steps, we can experience peace in our finances one faithful decision at a time.
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If you want to learn more, have questions, need prayer, or want to get in touch with our church — simply fill out the form below to connect!
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