Topic
Money and stewardship
Most money questions are not really money questions. A man asking whether he has enough is usually asking whether he has been faithful.
These letters cover contentment and the number that never settles, what a bank statement reveals about belief, generosity as a theological confession rather than a budget line, debt as a freedom problem rather than a math problem, stewardship on a tight budget, and the parable of the talents.
The concern here is what money is doing to you, not what it is doing for you.
7 letters
- No. 11
Why does more never feel like enough?
Financial restlessness in men who have already built wealth and why no number settles the question of worth.
- No. 12
What does your spending actually say about you?
Reading a bank statement as a record of belief, and why giving loosens money's grip on a man.
- No. 13
God isn't grading on a curve.
The parable of the talents and why faithfulness with what you were given matters more than the amount.
- No. 15
What does a free man actually look like?
Two men with similar incomes and why deciding what enough looks like changes how one of them lives.
- No. 25
You don’t have to be rich to be faithful with money.
The widow's two coins and what stewardship looks like on a tight budget with rising living costs.
- No. 29
Debt is not a math problem. It’s a freedom problem.
Why becoming debt free restores a man's freedom to give and obey, drawing on Proverbs 22.
- No. 31
Generosity is not a financial habit. It is a theological confession.
Why tithing is a floor rather than a ceiling and what it means to give as a steward.