“We live in a culture full of hares; but the tortoise always wins.”

Financial Security is not enough money to buy toys. That is to learn to live with less money than you earn. So, you can help other individuals or investors. You are not a winner until done it.

Poor is a state of mind. Broke is, ‘I’m just passing through.’

Doing a budget means learning an ancient and powerful word: NO.

Nothing happens without focus. Don’t try to do everything at once. Take it one step at a time.

Surround yourself with people who add the fuel of advice and encouragement to your fire.

Investing is important, but get debt-free first. That’s what frees up your income so you can win.

Be very proud of what you do, and if you aren’t then change it.

You can’t work three hours a week and make $100,000. Get rich quick doesn’t work. Crock pot mentality always defeats microwave mentality!

If you come with mercy but not justice; that’s called enabling.

Earning a lot of money is not the key to prosperity. How you handle it is.

Debt gives you the ability to look like you’re winning when you’re not.

We learned early on that if we help enough people, the money will come.

Do not let your life, ministry or organization go faster than your resources.

A lower interest rate doesn’t make a debt go away.

I believe that through knowledge and discipline, financial peace is possible for all of us.

Adults devise a plan and follow it, children do what feels good.

Americans have always welcomed people of all backgrounds, religions, and races. It’s a spirit of tolerance, now energized and amplified by the cult of multiculturalism.

This is not secret knowledge. It’s just secret to this pop culture.

And every disciple is to carry the mission of God into every sphere of life. We are all missionaries sent into a non-Christian culture.

The ultimate solution to the problem of spiritual complacency is to create a systematically embedded culture of holy urgency.

If we are going to make the change from community to communitas, and not just end up with an unsustainable adrenaline-junkie culture.

Being a Christian does not mean that there is one way of living a Christian life.

In the light of our culture, these are not unreasonable questions and tactics, but if once again, we try to see the lens through which we look.

Wider travels have given me considerably greater insight into how cultural differences affect not only people, but politics and art.