The book of Genesis presents a created order that is good, yet unfinished—inviting human participation. This participation includes investing: allocating resources toward what nurtures, sustains, and develops creation and human society.

What would you attempt for God if you weren’t afraid to lose? Most of us say we trust God, but when it comes to money—especially investing—we often live as if safety is our savior. We diversify, hedge, insure, and call it wisdom. But if we’re honest, it’s often fear.

Do you think it's possible that the Greatest Investment Opportunity isn’t in the Market—but in the Mission? In 1974, Billy Graham convened the Lausanne Congress on World Evangelism—a historic gathering that helped ignite the modern global missions movement.

What does it really mean to part with “all I have” for Christ That’s the haunting question Benjamin Beddome asked in his 18th-century hymn: And must I part with all of self, my dearest Lord, for Thee?”

Did you know that most oak trees don’t begin producing acorns until they’re around twenty years old—and according to the University of California’s agriculture bulletin, their peak production doesn’t come until they’re between fifty and eighty?

Have you ever wondered how God can turn a simple bar of soap into a movement of hope? That’s the story of Mwana Wa Pepa, which in Swahili means “Don’t lose hope.” On the shores of Lake Victoria, a young Tanzanian named Alex began asking the kinds of questions that stir a steward’s heart: Why are some people rich while others remain trapped in poverty?

Winston Churchill is often credited with saying, “We make a living by what we get, but we make a life by what we give.” While there’s no official record of him saying these exact words, the message aligns deeply with his values of service, sacrifice, and contribution.

What if some of the most meaningful lessons about generosity at Christmas don’t come from the North Pole… but from a real follower of Jesus who lived more than 1,700 years ago?

Is it possible to remain faithful in a world where compromise is the norm—even with our wealth? The Bible reminds us that we live in a fallen world filled with evil deeds.

Fritz Kreisler was one of the greatest violinists the world has ever known. Born in Austria in 1875, his music captivated audiences around the globe. But behind his fame lies a quiet story of redemption—a story not about applause, but about purpose restored.

What if the field you sell today could plant seeds of eternal treasure tomorrow? In Matthew 13:44, Jesus says, “The kingdom of heaven is like treasure hidden in a field, which a man found and covered up. Then in his joy he goes and sells all that he has and buys that field.”

Throughout history, the pursuit of wealth has been a central concern in both religious and economic thought. The Bible addresses prosperity and morality in different ways, as seen in Proverbs 11:10 and 2 Peter 2:3. These verses highlight the contrast between righteous and corrupt wealth, echoing themes found in capitalism’s evolution.