It starts with the conviction that money is a tool for faithfulness, not the goal. Every recommendation flows from Scripture, not market trends.

In practice, that means we plan giving, saving, investing, taxes, and legacy under one purpose: honoring God with what He’s entrusted to you. The result is a plan that strengthens your faith as much as your finances.

A focused, pastoral conversation about your financial situation, your goals, and what biblical stewardship could look like for your family. A general knowledge of your financial position is enough. You don’t need paperwork or perfect answers.

I’ll guide you with questions like:

• What does faithful stewardship look like to you right now?
• How confident do you feel about your current plan?
• What role does Scripture play in your financial decisions?
• If everything were aligned, what would peace with money look like?

By the end, you’ll have a clearer picture of where you stand and what a next faithful step could be, whether that includes working with me or not.

Because the first step should be simple. This is a short conversation to get to know one another, understand your situation, and give you a clear next step. Not a full planning session.

If your situation needs more depth, we’ll schedule a longer follow-up. Think of this as a conversation, not a commitment.

Most advisors start with numbers. I start with Scripture.

No jargon, no sales pressure, no binders you’ll never read. My process connects your entire financial life under one biblical approach: living, giving, investing, taxes, and legacy. The goal isn’t beating the market. It’s building clarity, confidence, and conviction in how you steward what God has given you.

I left full-time ministry to serve families exactly this way.

No. You always stay in control. My role is counsel, not control.

I serve as a fiduciary, accountable to you and before God for the guidance I give. Some families delegate investment management or tax strategy so they can focus on family and ministry. Others stay hands-on while I provide direction. Either way, you decide.

Yes. Stumbling in some area of stewardship is part of the Christian life. This call is about faithfulness, not perfection.

I’ve made financial mistakes too (including financing a dog when my wife and I were broke newlyweds). What matters is where you’re headed and whether your next step honors the Lord.

More common than you’d think. Money reveals differences in values, fears, and communication, not just math.

I help both spouses see where your beliefs, priorities, and goals line up (and where they don’t). The focus is shared conviction: a financial plan that reflects your joint mission before the Lord. The healthiest plans are built when husband and wife are moving in the same direction.