This document provides an overview of estate planning from a Christian perspective. It discusses the importance of planning according to biblical principles in order to be good stewards and leave a blessing for one's family. It covers topics like wills, trusts, probate, taxes, powers of attorney, and healthcare directives. The overall message is that Christians should thoughtfully plan their estates in a way that honors God and provides for loved ones according to their values.
This document provides a Christian perspective on personal finance and money management. It discusses that as stewards of God's resources, Christians should diligently manage their finances, pay tithes, avoid debt, and be content with what God provides. The document then gives advice on assessing one's current financial health, getting out of debt through budgeting and negotiation, planning for the future by prioritizing goals like education, marriage and retirement, and leaving a legacy for others through long-term saving and investing. The overall message is that one should take control of their finances to care for their family and build wealth in a way that honors God.
The document provides guidance on avoiding debt and living within one's means based on biblical principles. It encourages being content with what one has, saving money, and adjusting expenses to match income. Borrowing should be avoided when possible as it can lead one to be controlled by lenders or desire instant gratification. Instead, the document advocates budgeting, prioritizing giving to God first and saving regularly out of one's income to build up savings over time through wise financial management.
Top 10 charitable planning strategies for financial advisors under the new ta...Russell James
This presentation gives the top approaches to helping your clients and growing your practice using charitable planning with special tips related to the new tax law. Participants will learn how to provide tremendous benefit to clients, while improving their own assets under management, with charitable planning. Topics include gifts from retirement plans, gifts of appreciated assets, the use of private foundations, and life insurance.
The document provides information about financial stewardship and parenting resources from The Life Group organization. It encourages downloading notes, signing up for a newsletter, and seeking a personal review of one's legacy data. It also contains multiple biblical passages and principles about financial stewardship, teaching children, being proactive parents, and building one's life on biblical foundations rather than worldly philosophies.
The document discusses biblical financial priorities. It argues that God desires order and that the family should be the top priority. It then outlines five biblical financial priorities: 1) giving to God first through tithing and offerings 2) saving for one's family 3) spending responsibly to honor God 4) generosity towards others in need and 5) rightfully enjoying God's provision for those who obey. It provides biblical support for each priority and encourages applying these principles to managing one's finances.
This document outlines a 5-session class on Christian stewardship that covers various areas of responsibility. Session 5 focuses on finances and giving. It discusses how Christians should manage wealth wisely by following budgeting principles and sharing resources, not obsessing over money which can lead to harm. The session includes a video and discussion on seeing money as a tool rather than idol, and keys to living financially successfully through accountability and balancing saving with giving.
Financial Planning according to the Holy BibleJohnny Moi
This document summarizes biblical financial principles for financial planning according to over 2,000 years of teachings from the Bible. It discusses principles on topics like ownership, integrity, generosity, planning, budgeting, borrowing, lending, savings, investments, provisions for dependents, and goal setting. Over 126 biblical financial principles are outlined from over 2,350 verses related to money and possessions. The document aims to provide guidance for financial advisors based on biblical teachings.
This document provides a Christian perspective on personal finance and money management. It discusses that as stewards of God's resources, Christians should diligently manage their finances, pay tithes, avoid debt, and be content with what God provides. The document then gives advice on assessing one's current financial health, getting out of debt through budgeting and negotiation, planning for the future by prioritizing goals like education, marriage and retirement, and leaving a legacy for others through long-term saving and investing. The overall message is that one should take control of their finances to care for their family and build wealth in a way that honors God.
The document provides guidance on avoiding debt and living within one's means based on biblical principles. It encourages being content with what one has, saving money, and adjusting expenses to match income. Borrowing should be avoided when possible as it can lead one to be controlled by lenders or desire instant gratification. Instead, the document advocates budgeting, prioritizing giving to God first and saving regularly out of one's income to build up savings over time through wise financial management.
Top 10 charitable planning strategies for financial advisors under the new ta...Russell James
This presentation gives the top approaches to helping your clients and growing your practice using charitable planning with special tips related to the new tax law. Participants will learn how to provide tremendous benefit to clients, while improving their own assets under management, with charitable planning. Topics include gifts from retirement plans, gifts of appreciated assets, the use of private foundations, and life insurance.
The document provides information about financial stewardship and parenting resources from The Life Group organization. It encourages downloading notes, signing up for a newsletter, and seeking a personal review of one's legacy data. It also contains multiple biblical passages and principles about financial stewardship, teaching children, being proactive parents, and building one's life on biblical foundations rather than worldly philosophies.
The document discusses biblical financial priorities. It argues that God desires order and that the family should be the top priority. It then outlines five biblical financial priorities: 1) giving to God first through tithing and offerings 2) saving for one's family 3) spending responsibly to honor God 4) generosity towards others in need and 5) rightfully enjoying God's provision for those who obey. It provides biblical support for each priority and encourages applying these principles to managing one's finances.
This document outlines a 5-session class on Christian stewardship that covers various areas of responsibility. Session 5 focuses on finances and giving. It discusses how Christians should manage wealth wisely by following budgeting principles and sharing resources, not obsessing over money which can lead to harm. The session includes a video and discussion on seeing money as a tool rather than idol, and keys to living financially successfully through accountability and balancing saving with giving.
Financial Planning according to the Holy BibleJohnny Moi
This document summarizes biblical financial principles for financial planning according to over 2,000 years of teachings from the Bible. It discusses principles on topics like ownership, integrity, generosity, planning, budgeting, borrowing, lending, savings, investments, provisions for dependents, and goal setting. Over 126 biblical financial principles are outlined from over 2,350 verses related to money and possessions. The document aims to provide guidance for financial advisors based on biblical teachings.
In a seminar titled, “Get Your Ducks In A Row,” Fraser Trebilcock attorney Marlaine C. Teahan shared her legal experience with families on topics that included: differences between wills and trusts and how to choose between them, the best planning ideas for minor and special needs children, and more.
In a seminar titled, “Get Your Ducks In A Row,” Fraser Trebilcock attorney Marlaine C. Teahan shared her legal experience with families on topics that included: differences between wills and trusts and how to choose between them, the best planning ideas for minor and special needs children, and more.
The document discusses the benefits of establishing a living trust. It states that a living trust can protect and preserve one's assets while alive, allow for medical and financial decisions if incapacitated, and reduce costs and time for heirs to receive assets by avoiding probate. It notes that probate is a public court process that on average costs 10% of the gross estate, takes 6 months to 2 years, and causes stress for executors and heirs. In contrast, a living trust privately transfers assets outside of probate at low or no cost, quickly within 1-3 days, and brings peace of mind.
The document provides information on cash flow statements, financial analysis, and different types of foods and their health benefits. It discusses what a cash flow statement is and the three main sections it consists of: operating activities, investing activities, and financing activities. It then discusses financial analysis and what it entails. The rest of the document provides information on various foods like salmon, pumpkin seeds, Brazil nuts, and their nutritional benefits.
Understanding Wills, Trusts & Estate PlanningGerald Klein
This document provides an overview of estate planning topics including wills, trusts, income planning, medical planning, Medicaid planning, and financial planning. It discusses the importance of having a will to dispose of property according to one's wishes, provide tax advantages, and protect assets. Trusts are described as a vehicle to manage property and avoid probate, allow for tax planning, help qualify for Medicaid benefits, ensure assets remain available for loved ones, and protect assets from creditors. Key details include definitions of wills and trusts, considerations for appointing powers of attorney and executors, and estate and gift tax thresholds.
The document outlines 3 secrets of how wealthy people create and preserve wealth through real estate investments. Secret #1 is that wealthy people take control of their finances rather than relying on banks and financial advisors. Secret #2 is that real estate offers greater returns than other investments due to leverage and cash flow. Secret #3 is that wealthy people understand risk versus reward and are willing to take on more risk for higher potential returns rather than focusing solely on guaranteed safety. The document promotes a real estate investment seminar and fund.
This document outlines a five-part Sunday school class on biblical financial principles taught by Dave Ramsey. The class will cover topics like budgeting, money myths, and getting out of debt. It provides the key verse from Luke 14:28-30 about counting the cost before building. Each session will include a video presentation, discussion, and Bible exploration on issues like having wealth and possessions from a biblical perspective. The goal is to help attendees learn practical ways to handle their finances in line with God's teachings.
This document provides information about wills, trusts, and estate planning services from Liberty Wills and Trusts. It discusses the importance of having a will and different types of trusts. Key services include drafting wills and trusts, safekeeping of wills, administering deceased estates, and managing assets on behalf of clients. Costs for various services such as online wills, comprehensive wills, trust registration, administration and safe custody are outlined. The document aims to help clients understand their options for estate planning and protecting their wealth and wishes.
This document provides an overview and summary of a presentation on managing personal finances. The objectives are to stimulate interest in efficient financial management, demystify personal finances, and enable positive financial growth. It discusses budgeting, controlling spending and credit, saving for emergencies, supplementing income, and trusting God with finances. Insurance products like life, medical, accident, and property policies are presented as ways to gain peace of mind by transferring risks for a small fee. The overall message is that prudent financial management through budgeting, savings, and insurance can help ensure financial stability and self-sufficiency.
Estate planning benefits everyone, not just the rich, by allowing people to maintain control over their property if they become incapacitated or die. An estate plan such as a living trust or will outlines wishes to avoid disputes and probate court. Without a plan, a court determines how assets are distributed, which may not be the person's wishes. A revocable living trust avoids probate by naming a trustee to manage assets, and is flexible to change over time. Lifetime gifting and estate tax considerations are important parts of a comprehensive estate plan.
The document discusses the importance of estate planning and how life changes can necessitate revisions. It notes that key assumptions people often have about estate planning, such as living forever or never needing long-term care, are generally false. The document then provides examples of legal documents used in estate planning like wills, trusts, powers of attorney, and outlines factors to consider when creating or revising an estate plan.
This document discusses estate planning and provides 13 common mistakes people make when planning their estate. It summarizes the basics of estate planning, including what constitutes an estate and the importance of planning for incapacity, wealth transfer, and protecting beneficiaries. Some of the key mistakes highlighted include failing to plan for health care decisions, not controlling financial matters during incapacity, and not understanding estate taxes. The document stresses the importance of estate planning and avoiding these mistakes.
This document provides information about estate planning documents and strategies. It discusses durable powers of attorney, health care proxies, living wills, probate vs. non-probate assets, trusts, guardianships, and intestacy. The key points are that everyone needs an estate plan to determine who receives assets and makes medical decisions; proper planning can avoid costs and ensure wishes are followed. It also warns that do-it-yourself plans can have unintended consequences, so consulting experts is recommended.
This document discusses the concept of financial stewardship from a Christian perspective. It introduces a series of presentations on financial literacy topics. The goal is to provide people with the information they need to make informed financial decisions. It discusses that according to the Bible, everything belongs to God and humans have been given dominion over resources, meaning they should manage them faithfully as stewards. It also references the Parable of the Talents, noting that God rewards faithful stewardship by entrusting more resources to people's care.
This document discusses the concept of financial stewardship from a Christian perspective. It introduces a series of presentations on financial literacy topics. The goal is to provide people with the information they need to make informed financial decisions. It discusses that according to the Bible, everything belongs to God and humans have been given dominion over resources, meaning they should manage them faithfully as stewards. It also references the Parable of the Talents, noting that God rewards faithful stewardship by entrusting more resources to people's care.
This document discusses how to protect one's financial future. It notes that people have goals for themselves, their families, and their lifestyle that require ongoing income and asset accumulation. However, there are risks like death, disability, critical illness, or loss of income that could interrupt this accumulation. The document recommends doing an analysis of one's assets, liabilities, income needs, and estate to determine if there are any shortfalls. It also stresses the importance of succession planning for businesses to help them survive the loss of key people. The overall message is that financial planning solutions are needed to help people and businesses prosper while preserving what they have built.
This document discusses how to protect one's financial future. It notes that people have goals for themselves, their families, and their lifestyle that require ongoing income and asset accumulation. However, there are risks like death, disability, critical illness, or loss of income that could interrupt this accumulation. The document recommends doing an analysis of one's assets, liabilities, income needs, and estate to determine if there are any shortfalls. It also stresses the importance of wills, business succession planning, and financial and insurance solutions to help meet goals and protect what has been built.
In a seminar titled, “Get Your Ducks In A Row,” Fraser Trebilcock attorney Marlaine C. Teahan shared her legal experience with families on topics that included: differences between wills and trusts and how to choose between them, the best planning ideas for minor and special needs children, and more.
In a seminar titled, “Get Your Ducks In A Row,” Fraser Trebilcock attorney Marlaine C. Teahan shared her legal experience with families on topics that included: differences between wills and trusts and how to choose between them, the best planning ideas for minor and special needs children, and more.
The document discusses the benefits of establishing a living trust. It states that a living trust can protect and preserve one's assets while alive, allow for medical and financial decisions if incapacitated, and reduce costs and time for heirs to receive assets by avoiding probate. It notes that probate is a public court process that on average costs 10% of the gross estate, takes 6 months to 2 years, and causes stress for executors and heirs. In contrast, a living trust privately transfers assets outside of probate at low or no cost, quickly within 1-3 days, and brings peace of mind.
The document provides information on cash flow statements, financial analysis, and different types of foods and their health benefits. It discusses what a cash flow statement is and the three main sections it consists of: operating activities, investing activities, and financing activities. It then discusses financial analysis and what it entails. The rest of the document provides information on various foods like salmon, pumpkin seeds, Brazil nuts, and their nutritional benefits.
Understanding Wills, Trusts & Estate PlanningGerald Klein
This document provides an overview of estate planning topics including wills, trusts, income planning, medical planning, Medicaid planning, and financial planning. It discusses the importance of having a will to dispose of property according to one's wishes, provide tax advantages, and protect assets. Trusts are described as a vehicle to manage property and avoid probate, allow for tax planning, help qualify for Medicaid benefits, ensure assets remain available for loved ones, and protect assets from creditors. Key details include definitions of wills and trusts, considerations for appointing powers of attorney and executors, and estate and gift tax thresholds.
The document outlines 3 secrets of how wealthy people create and preserve wealth through real estate investments. Secret #1 is that wealthy people take control of their finances rather than relying on banks and financial advisors. Secret #2 is that real estate offers greater returns than other investments due to leverage and cash flow. Secret #3 is that wealthy people understand risk versus reward and are willing to take on more risk for higher potential returns rather than focusing solely on guaranteed safety. The document promotes a real estate investment seminar and fund.
This document outlines a five-part Sunday school class on biblical financial principles taught by Dave Ramsey. The class will cover topics like budgeting, money myths, and getting out of debt. It provides the key verse from Luke 14:28-30 about counting the cost before building. Each session will include a video presentation, discussion, and Bible exploration on issues like having wealth and possessions from a biblical perspective. The goal is to help attendees learn practical ways to handle their finances in line with God's teachings.
This document provides information about wills, trusts, and estate planning services from Liberty Wills and Trusts. It discusses the importance of having a will and different types of trusts. Key services include drafting wills and trusts, safekeeping of wills, administering deceased estates, and managing assets on behalf of clients. Costs for various services such as online wills, comprehensive wills, trust registration, administration and safe custody are outlined. The document aims to help clients understand their options for estate planning and protecting their wealth and wishes.
This document provides an overview and summary of a presentation on managing personal finances. The objectives are to stimulate interest in efficient financial management, demystify personal finances, and enable positive financial growth. It discusses budgeting, controlling spending and credit, saving for emergencies, supplementing income, and trusting God with finances. Insurance products like life, medical, accident, and property policies are presented as ways to gain peace of mind by transferring risks for a small fee. The overall message is that prudent financial management through budgeting, savings, and insurance can help ensure financial stability and self-sufficiency.
Estate planning benefits everyone, not just the rich, by allowing people to maintain control over their property if they become incapacitated or die. An estate plan such as a living trust or will outlines wishes to avoid disputes and probate court. Without a plan, a court determines how assets are distributed, which may not be the person's wishes. A revocable living trust avoids probate by naming a trustee to manage assets, and is flexible to change over time. Lifetime gifting and estate tax considerations are important parts of a comprehensive estate plan.
The document discusses the importance of estate planning and how life changes can necessitate revisions. It notes that key assumptions people often have about estate planning, such as living forever or never needing long-term care, are generally false. The document then provides examples of legal documents used in estate planning like wills, trusts, powers of attorney, and outlines factors to consider when creating or revising an estate plan.
This document discusses estate planning and provides 13 common mistakes people make when planning their estate. It summarizes the basics of estate planning, including what constitutes an estate and the importance of planning for incapacity, wealth transfer, and protecting beneficiaries. Some of the key mistakes highlighted include failing to plan for health care decisions, not controlling financial matters during incapacity, and not understanding estate taxes. The document stresses the importance of estate planning and avoiding these mistakes.
This document provides information about estate planning documents and strategies. It discusses durable powers of attorney, health care proxies, living wills, probate vs. non-probate assets, trusts, guardianships, and intestacy. The key points are that everyone needs an estate plan to determine who receives assets and makes medical decisions; proper planning can avoid costs and ensure wishes are followed. It also warns that do-it-yourself plans can have unintended consequences, so consulting experts is recommended.
This document discusses the concept of financial stewardship from a Christian perspective. It introduces a series of presentations on financial literacy topics. The goal is to provide people with the information they need to make informed financial decisions. It discusses that according to the Bible, everything belongs to God and humans have been given dominion over resources, meaning they should manage them faithfully as stewards. It also references the Parable of the Talents, noting that God rewards faithful stewardship by entrusting more resources to people's care.
This document discusses the concept of financial stewardship from a Christian perspective. It introduces a series of presentations on financial literacy topics. The goal is to provide people with the information they need to make informed financial decisions. It discusses that according to the Bible, everything belongs to God and humans have been given dominion over resources, meaning they should manage them faithfully as stewards. It also references the Parable of the Talents, noting that God rewards faithful stewardship by entrusting more resources to people's care.
This document discusses how to protect one's financial future. It notes that people have goals for themselves, their families, and their lifestyle that require ongoing income and asset accumulation. However, there are risks like death, disability, critical illness, or loss of income that could interrupt this accumulation. The document recommends doing an analysis of one's assets, liabilities, income needs, and estate to determine if there are any shortfalls. It also stresses the importance of succession planning for businesses to help them survive the loss of key people. The overall message is that financial planning solutions are needed to help people and businesses prosper while preserving what they have built.
This document discusses how to protect one's financial future. It notes that people have goals for themselves, their families, and their lifestyle that require ongoing income and asset accumulation. However, there are risks like death, disability, critical illness, or loss of income that could interrupt this accumulation. The document recommends doing an analysis of one's assets, liabilities, income needs, and estate to determine if there are any shortfalls. It also stresses the importance of wills, business succession planning, and financial and insurance solutions to help meet goals and protect what has been built.
1. The
LEGACY
INSTITUTE
a division of
The LIFE Financial Group, Inc.
Roy L. Russell, CFP Greg Reed, JD
2. Parts of the following slides have been taken from Randy Alcorn’s book “The Law of Rewards.”
Rewards
Published by Tyndale Books.
Jim Elliot
1927-1956
Christian martyr in Ecuador
“He is no fool who gives
what he cannot keep
to gain what he cannot lose”
3. • The Treasure Principle
A. Where is our treasure?
Is it in IRA’s, 401(k) accounts, stocks,
mutual funds, gold coins, annuities,
real estate, expected inheritance?
or
Do you have a different perspective ?
4. B. Consider the question: What will last?
Finite Perspective – Farmland, real estate,
gold, investments, and other things will all
perish!
Infinite Perspective – We are told to fix
our eyes not on what is seen, but on what
is unseen. For what is seen is “temporal,
but the things which are not seen are
eternal.… For we walk by faith, not by
sight” (2 Corinthians 4:18, 5:7 + Col 1:16).
5. How would you answer
these questions?
1. If you had enough money
what would you do different?
How could you make a
difference?
6. 2. If the doctor said you only had 3
years to live what would you do
different?
3. If you were to die tomorrow what
would be your greatest regret?
Stingy?
Self-centered?
Carnal?
Unfaithful?
7. II. The Reward Principle
When we invest money now in
God’s kingdom, we will receive
great rewards later in heaven.
It’s a totally different way of
thinking
8. Jesus said:
“Lay not up for yourselves treasures
upon earth, where moth and rust
doth corrupt, and where thieves
break through and steal; but lay up
for yourselves treasures in heaven…
For where your treasure is there
will your heart be also”
Matt 6:19-24
9. We are expected to invest in the
Kingdom. Jesus actually commanded us
to store up treasures, in heaven.
The reality of eternal rewards should
foster an investment mentality.
What do we expect when we invest?
– We expect gain or growth!
10. I believe that…
“God prospers you and I
not to raise
our standard of living,
but to raise
our standard of giving”
11. The Bible says that in the multitude of
counselors there is wisdom. Talk with
your children, your pastor, accountant
and/or attorney and seek wisdom.
I am not an attorney and this is intended
to be informational only and should not be
construed to be legal advice. You should
consult with a licensed attorney regarding
any legal issues.
12. • Application: Ways to Raise
Your Standard of Giving
Often Overlooked Ideas
Give frequent flyer miles
Give matching challenge grants
Assign rebates to the church
Eliminate eating out for a period of time
Do extra work for a specific project
Have yard sales or re-sale items on e-Bay
13. Here’s some more ways to give:
Shares of stock – great tax planning
Real Estate – life estate?
CRT – (Charitable Remainder Trust)
Gift Annuity – with your church?
Life Insurance – still needed?
Family Foundation – how much is enough?
IRA – tax planning is wise
Collectibles: coins, gems, guns, books
Software licenses – cheaper upgrades
14. Estate Planning from a Christian Worldview
A. God expects us to plan.
Be a blessing to your children. Proverbs 13:22
An inheritance is to be expected. Proverbs 19:14
Planning leads to profit. Proverbs 21:5
The foolish man doesn’t save. Proverbs 21:20
The foolish man doesn’t plan. Proverbs 22:3
We should know our net worth. Proverbs 27:23-24
Why?
Because, no man has power over the day of his death.
Ecclesiastes 8:8
15. B. Estate planning is often avoided.
“Estate planning is confusing.”
“I don’t want to think about death.”
“I don’t think I have a large enough estate.”
“The topic is too overwhelming.”
“The Lord is coming soon – who cares?”
“I don’t know who to name as guardian.”
Write down your reason
16. II. When Do I Need Estate
Documents?
The moment you start a family
Any time you own assets in your name
alone
Everyone needs a Will,
some need more
17. I. What should a Will include?
Your Testimony and Challenge
Charitable Planning for Ministry
Provisions for Your Children
– Did you forget one?
– Christian Schooling or College?
Guardian, Trustee & Executor
– Did you provide for backups?
– What age are they to receive the money?
Proper Witness’s
Memorandum and Self-Proving Affidavit
18. I. What is a Living Trust and
when do you need one?
19. A Living Trust
Provides for ongoing management.
Avoids the cost and delays of probate.
Avoids ancillary probate.
A must for the residents of some states.
Is more complex and costly to draft.
Still need a basic will.
All titled assets need to be re-titled into the
trust: house, investments, etc.
Usually for larger estates.
20. V. What is Probate &
how can you avoid it?
A. Probate - A legal process used to
transfer assets
- Occurs in every state where you own real
estate.
- Probate is very easy in some states and very
costly & troublesome in others. Attorney
fees can be costly and vary by state.
- It usually takes 1 year or more to settle an
estate.
21. B. Probate can be avoided.
Through a living trust.
Through proper titling of accounts.
Through beneficiary designations.
– Annuities, IRAs, life insurance, etc.
By not owning any titled property at
death.
Typical attorney fees: hourly or
percentage of estate
22. VI. What Else Should You Know?
A. Federal Estate Tax - also called the
Confiscation Tax, this can take up to
50% or more of your estate at death.
Next year limit is 1 million dollars (this includes
all life insurance!).
– Avoid by planning ahead.
– Avoid by including a “disclaimer trust” in
your Will or Living Trust.
W
– It’s a moving target.
23. Power of Attorney - Legally
appoints a personal representative
– Choose a backup
– Can be dangerous in the wrong hands
– But a lifesaver in others
– Needed by everyone, especially as you
approach retirement
24. C. Health Care Directive - also called a
Medical Power of Attorney.
– “Keep me alive forever” or
– “let me die in peace—pull the plug.”
– Living Will should contain
new HIPPA language to avoid
problems with doctors
and hospitals.
25. Drafting a Christian’s Will
is your final act
of stewardship.
Consider what’s important
to you as a believer
and protect your family.
Remember Proverbs 22:3
What does a wise man do?
26. Please pass in the data sheets for the
Christian’s Will even if they are not totally
completed.
Time for Questions ???
For a Financial Advisor with a Biblical World
View or to locate a Christian attorney please
visit our website or call us at (800) 688-5800
www.TheLifeGroup.org
Editor's Notes
Roy Russell, CFP www.TheLifeGroup.org Desert Gateway Baptist Church
Roy Russell, CFP www.TheLifeGroup.org Desert Gateway Baptist Church
Roy Russell, CFP www.TheLifeGroup.org Desert Gateway Baptist Church
Roy Russell, CFP www.TheLifeGroup.org Desert Gateway Baptist Church
Desert Gateway Baptist Church Roy Russell, CFP www.TheLifeGroup.org
"Hey George. I give money each year to _______(name of group) and this year I'm in the middle of figuring out how much to give them. I'm not sure! How do YOU figure out how much to give to groups you care about?" "Nancy, do you make an overall plan for your giving each year? In the past, I've always been a spontaneous giver, but this year I'm trying to be more thoughtful and strategic. How do you do it?" Roy Russell, CFP www.TheLifeGroup.org Desert Gateway Baptist Church
Roy Russell, CFP www.TheLifeGroup.org Desert Gateway Baptist Church
Roy Russell, CFP www.TheLifeGroup.org Desert Gateway Baptist Church
Roy Russell, CFP www.TheLifeGroup.org Desert Gateway Baptist Church
Roy Russell, CFP www.TheLifeGroup.org Desert Gateway Baptist Church
Roy Russell, CFP www.TheLifeGroup.org Desert Gateway Baptist Church
Roy Russell, CFP www.TheLifeGroup.org Desert Gateway Baptist Church
Roy Russell, CFP www.TheLifeGroup.org Desert Gateway Baptist Church
Roy Russell, CFP www.TheLifeGroup.org Desert Gateway Baptist Church
Roy Russell, CFP www.TheLifeGroup.org Desert Gateway Baptist Church
Roy Russell, CFP www.TheLifeGroup.org Desert Gateway Baptist Church
Roy Russell, CFP www.TheLifeGroup.org Desert Gateway Baptist Church
Roy Russell, CFP www.TheLifeGroup.org Desert Gateway Baptist Church
Roy Russell, CFP www.TheLifeGroup.org Desert Gateway Baptist Church
Roy Russell, CFP www.TheLifeGroup.org Desert Gateway Baptist Church
Roy Russell, CFP www.TheLifeGroup.org Desert Gateway Baptist Church
Roy Russell, CFP www.TheLifeGroup.org Desert Gateway Baptist Church
Roy Russell, CFP www.TheLifeGroup.org Desert Gateway Baptist Church
Roy Russell, CFP www.TheLifeGroup.org Desert Gateway Baptist Church
Roy Russell, CFP www.TheLifeGroup.org Desert Gateway Baptist Church