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| AFA Foundation |
The AFA Foundation is the division of AFA dedicated to providing estate and gift design from a biblical perspective. They can help you evaluate the many gift planning options available. Contact the AFA Foundation today.
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Feature Articles
Teaching Your Children About Money--Age Guidelines
Your children will learn how to manage money—either from you, or the world. You can choose to teach your children, or advertising and the media will be happy to do the job for you. You need to be very pro-active. Here are some of the techniques we have used in our home for children ages 2-13 and for ages 14-18.
Teach Your Children About "Debt Free Living God's Way" Now
As parents, you want to see your children learn to enjoy Debt Free Living God’s Way. You want them to develop into Godly, mature, disciplined adults. You want them to avoid the many pitfalls, including financial pitfalls, which you experienced. Remember that you have already seen how God’s Word tells you that the way you handle your finances is a clear indication of whether or not you can handle greater things (Luke 16:10-11). Therefore, it makes sense to train your children to handle their finances in ways pleasing to God. Please read on!
“Just for Single Parents”
There is absolutely no way we can adequately cover this topic in one session. What we can do is touch on the three basics that surround the single parents in our churches: Singles’ Needs, The Church’s Responsibility, and The Singles’ Responsibility. If you are a single parent, or if you know a single parent, please know that there is help beyond our time together. This is a good start, but it’s only a start.
"Why Accumulate Wealth"
The "Debt Free Living God's Way Series" continues. As you read this, I realize you might be in a tight financial situation. If this is the case, to you the answer to “Why Accumulate Wealth” is simply a matter of survival from paycheck to paycheck.
On the other hand, your financial situation may not be quite so tight so you would ask the questions slightly differently: “Why should I CONTINUE to accumulate wealth?”
According to God’s Word, the answer to either question is based on your attitude about wealth. So let’s answer these questions in light of what God says about attitudes.
Other Previous Articles
Voicing Values Via Investments
Over the past two decades, most of the best-known names among financial services companies in the U.S. have followed lock-step fashion after politically correct liberal icons. “They are rushing toward the perceived pot of gold at the end of the gay-and-lesbian rainbow,” said Stephen Bolt, co-founder and president of Faith Financial Planners, Inc.
Bill Targets Insurers Reselling Totaled Cars After Hurricane Katrina
Former U.S. Senate Majority Leader Trent Lott of Mississippi says he is "steamed" at some U.S. insurance companies for putting automobiles that were totaled in Hurricane Katrina back on the market, even though they are not fit for the road.
Average American Deep in Debt
The Center for American Progress reports household debt has risen to 129-percent of disposable income.
Wal-Mart Policies Continue Alienating Workers, Pro-Family Shoppers
The union-backed movement "Wake-Up Wal-Mart" recently made public certain documents outlining the stores' new attendance policy, which reportedly considers employees absent for a whole day for typical scenarios like clocking in more than ten minutes late or leaving work early. Such practices have led to accusations that the retail giant is no longer employee-friendly and is trying to drive out longtime workers.
How Much Emergency Savings Do You Really Need?
Just how much is enough for an adequate emergency savings reserve? Most financial planners recommend having between three- and six-months' living expenses in an emergency fund.
Indispensable Stewardship Advice
The main thing that keeps us from living up to a high level of commendable stewardship is usually not because we don't understand what needs to be done. We know what needs to be done -- but we don't do it.
To Advance Financially, Be a Quitter
It's good to quit doing bad things, right? And it's only bad when you quit doing good things. That seems clear. Where it gets murky is discerning which things are good and which are bad. This can even be problematic in the area of investing.
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