I have witnessed tremendous change in the faith-based and sustainable investment field and learned many lessons along the way. Here are five things every advisor should know about faith-based investing.

Do you feel a calling to ministry? Have you ever wondered how you can serve in fulltime ministry in your current work environment?

At Kingdom Advisors, we believe that knowing what questions to ask a client is key to unlocking the conversations that will facilitate life impact.

“Even though I am not black, this is still my issue. This is an American issue,” Casey Crawford.

Looking at something from multiple perspectives is a valuable practice in many contexts, such as in teamwork and relationship building.

Consider that God is so serious about our investments that Jesus complimented those that doubled their money.

Having an eternal perspective shapes our earthly approach to all aspects of financial management, or stewardship.

Christians are transforming the world of wealth management.

I have heard many references in speeches and sermons to the Parable of the Rich Fool. Many of them were aimed at business people, probably most of them were aimed at middle-class to upper middle-class workers.

Hear Eric Chetwood and Rachel McDonough talk about what it means to be a Faith Driven financial advisor.

Don’t panic should it continue far longer than we expect. That is what the unbelievers will do. Be calm, steadfast in faith. Live in the present. Shed the regret of the past and the anxiety producing fear of the future.

Wealth is created as a result of human productivity.

February 5, 2018, the Dow Jones Industrial Average dropped 1,175 points to mark the worst one‑day drop in the history of the market. It made all the headlines, but what really happened?

The way to achieve financial dominion and prosperity is by allowing God to serve as the ultimate Chief Executive Officer (CEO) of your life and business and by following His spiritual economics. God’s spiritual economics are sometimes referred to as “kingdom economics.”

This is an excerpt from the author’s book Faithful Investing: The Power of Decisive Action and Incremental Change. Published by Church Publishing Inc. and edited by James W. Murphy, the book was released in January 2020.

ESG (Environmental, Social, & Governance) Investing is rising in popularity. This may be due to the investment industry driving the ideas, the consumer seeking to blend their values and investments, or an overall growing social conscience especially when it comes to money.

Your desired future not only informs decision-making today, but it also provides the incentive to make it a reality. Internal motivation drives external behavior. In other words, it is not primarily head knowledge that dictates the choices we make.

“If things get worse and I can’t work, we will starve.” These stark words from a Kenyan housecleaner named Esther highlight the critical importance of employment to sustain families.

In the past investing has traditionally been viewed as a secular act. The expenditure of money, time, and talent in exchange for the expectation of suitable and appropriate profit.

Every once in awhile, we get to have conversations with living legends. Today’s podcast with Chuck Bentley is one of those days.