“It’s a Wonderful Life”
The holiday film “It’s a Wonderful Life” (1946) may feel out of place this year. But George Bailey teaches us about finding joy and wonder even in difficulty.
The holiday film “It’s a Wonderful Life” (1946) may feel out of place this year. But George Bailey teaches us about finding joy and wonder even in difficulty.
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.
This article addresses what Scripture teaches about day-to-day handling of money, including the principle of saving for the future.
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.
What does Jesus and the New Testament say about economics and wealth? Is the sharing that occurred among early believers an example of socialism?
What role did God play in the creation of economics, and what was His original intent? To answer these questions, we have to go back to the very beginning.
A biblical view of money and economics is a first step toward preventing this area from competing with God in your life. This view includes the idea that we’re stewards of wealth that God Himself owns and has entrusted to us, and the medium by which wealth comes to us is hard work.
Receive the Latest from Reflections & Ken Boa
Site by MacMillan Design