There’s no shortage of financial advice today.
You can find strategies for investing, budgeting, retirement, and wealth-building almost anywhere you look. But over time—both in my professional work and in my personal life—I began to notice something missing.
In my experience, much of the financial advice I’ve encountered leaves faith out of the equation.
I’ve also observed that many conversations about faith rarely address money in a practical, meaningful way.
Yet Scripture speaks about money, possessions, and stewardship more than almost any other topic.
That gap is why I started writing.
Where This Comes From
As a financial advisor, I’ve had countless conversations around goals, portfolios, and long-term plans. But underneath those conversations are deeper questions:
What is money actually for?
How much is enough?
What does it really mean to be successful?
How should faith influence financial decisions?
These aren’t just financial questions—they’re spiritual ones.
And I’ve seen people wrestle with the tension of choosing between:
Financial advice with no spiritual foundation, or
Spiritual encouragement without practical application
I believe there is value in creating a place where those two come together.
What this Blog Is And Isn’t
This isn’t about chasing wealth or getting rich quickly.
Instead, you’ll find:
Biblical principles applied to real-life financial decisions
Perspectives and practical considerations—rooted in faith-based concepts
Honest conversations about money, discipline, generosity, and contentment
It’s not about perfection. It’s about direction.
This material reflects faith-based perspectives on financial stewardship and is for educational purposes only. It does not constitute personalized investment advice or guarantee any specific financial outcome. Results will vary based on individual circumstances, market conditions, and other factors. Investing involves risk, including the potential loss of principal.
AdvicePeriod is a brand utilized by Mariner Platform Solutions (“MPS”). Investment advisory services are offered through Investment Adviser Representatives (“IARs”) registered with MPS, an SEC registered investment adviser. For additional information about MPS, including fees and services, please contact MPS or refer to Form ADV Part 2A, which is available on the Investment Adviser Public Disclosure website. Registration of an investment adviser does not imply a certain level of skill or training.
