A key leadership attribute is humility, and from the example of Jesus, we see that true humility means focusing our eyes on God, allowing Him to lift us up in due time instead of seeking honor for ourselves.
Ken Boa introduces the area of friendships in his subseries on relationships, discussing the importance of them, the various levels, and what it takes to develop deeper friendships.
Parents are mediators of God's love in their children's lives, modeling the unconditional acceptance we have in Christ (not based on our performance). It's therefore vital that parents walk by the Spirit in order to live out this calling in their hearts, home, and habits.
Parents and grandparents are in a unique position of impact on "their" children and grandchildren, who ultimately belong to God; they can always pray for, love, and serve them no matter what the relationship is like or how far away they live.
The parent/child relationship is another key relationship in which we're to honor Christ and order our lives around Him. The home is designed as a laboratory of learning and growth, a training ground for life.
Two main schools of thought drive economic theory today: classical and Keynesian. One is tethered more closely to biblical principles, while the other is not. It's important to learn the differences.
All investment involves a measure of risk. This part summarizes some factors to consider when assessing risk and emphasizes the need for humility and wisdom in this process.
What happens when consumption gets out of control, or there's too much emphasis on individual needs? A demand-driven economy results, often leading to decline and government overreach.