You’ve probably heard you need an emergency fund. But for pastors, ministry leaders, and anyone with inconsistent income, that might not be enough. This post introduces the idea of a personal operating reserve — and why it could be the margin your finances are missing.

Sometimes it’s not a new strategy you need. It’s the right question.
This post offers five essential questions every pastor should be asking about their money. From margin to mission, giving to emergency readiness, these questions will help you reflect on your finances through the lens of calling, clarity, and wise stewardship.

Impulse spending doesn’t just affect consumers. Ministry leaders face financial decisions too. In this post, I share four wise, practical questions to help you pause, pray, and purchase with peace.

Many people confuse faith with financial passivity. But stewardship is intentional. In this post, I walk through three subtle signs you might be too passive with your money—and how to shift into a healthier, more faithful rhythm of financial leadership.

There is one small financial habit that can bring clarity, reduce stress, and create momentum in your money life. It only takes a few minutes a week but can change everything. In this post, I’ll show you how to make it part of your weekly rhythm.

Many pastors have bank accounts that make money management harder, not easier. In this post, I break down 3 common account-related mistakes and show you simple ways to fix them—without overhauling your whole system.

Most pastors need more than just small tweaks to their finances but big change starts with small, consistent steps. This post gives you five practical moves you can take this week to start building momentum toward financial health and peace of mind.