Let their imaginations run wild. Not their spending habits!
Start Young Accounts encourage responsible saving and spending—all at a pace parents set. These digital accounts give kids of all ages the hands-on features of adult banking, but with
Your guide to managing your money and teaching your children to manage their money in a way that honors God!
Teaching kids about money can start with dropping a quarter in the offering plate.
The ting of the quarter is the sound of a lesson in stewardship.
This is a simple lesson we can teach our kids about tithing. When they get a little older, start them on an allowance for choirs.
There are many examples of financial stewardship in the Bible.
The “Parable of the Talents” in Matthew 25: 14-30 is a popular story where the master goes on a trip and leaves each of his three servants with a number of talents (a form of currency).
The two servants that invested their talents were rewarded upon the master’s return. The third servant that hid his talents out of fear of losing the money was punished.
The lesson in this parable is that we should take a risk in the name of Jesus or leap of faith when it comes to financial stewardship.
Personal finance is one of the most important life skills that you can teach a teen to prepare him or her for life after high school.
There are several home school curriculums that focus on personal finance for teenagers.
As Christians we are called to give of our time and money. Financial giving or tithing is a way of showing God that we have Him as our first priority.
We trust that God will provide and we will not have to do without.
Start Young Accounts encourage responsible saving and spending—all at a pace parents set. These digital accounts give kids of all ages the hands-on features of adult banking, but with
3 Strategies for Raising Good Stewards You can give your kids all kinds of rules for playing with others: share, use nice words, don’t bite.
4 Money Mistakes Teens Make Imagine if all your income was disposable, and you had very few responsibilities. It would be a real challenge to
The Key to Teaching Your Kids About Money… is to Start Young If you’ve wondered whether it’s too early to start teaching your kids about money,
Tweens and Saving Money There’s never really been a good word for kids between the ages of 8–12. There was a time in the early
A lot of people are surprised to learn that Jesus devoted 15 percent of his recorded words to the subject of money, and that the
Of the many thoughts racing through a student’s mind as he approaches high school graduation, two of his preoccupations are likely, “What do I want
With the cost of college rising faster and student loan debt reaching astronomical proportions, many students are looking for alternative ways to earn their college
For high school students, it’s almost time to start thinking about student loans!
Here are some tips to tackling student loans:
1. Create a monthly budget
2. Find a part time job to start paying down more student debt.
3. Purchase secondhand items. You would be surprised at the wealth of goodies you can find at a garage sale, estate sale, or neighborhood classified pages.
4. Ask for help. Reach out to a trusted Christian financial guidance counselor.
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