Over the past 2 years, we’ve helped 100+ churches launch a successful financial class. Naturally, one of the questions I get most often is:
“We’re looking at Financial Peace University and True Financial Freedom. What’s the difference? Which one should we use?”
And every time someone asks, I give them a relatively similar answer. But since I’ve had that same conversation hundreds of times now with pastors, church leaders, and small group directors from basically every denomination you can think of, I figured it was time to just write it down properly.
So this is my honest, thorough breakdown of FPU vs. TFF — what each program actually is, where they differ, and which one is likely the better fit for your specific congregation.
Fair warning before we dive in: I have an obvious bias here. True Financial Freedom is our program. Linda and I built it, teach it, and care deeply about it. So take everything I say with that filter in mind.
But here’s what I’ll also tell you: a lot of what I’m sharing comes directly from the churches and facilitators who’ve used both programs — people who have no stake in telling me what I want to hear. Their feedback is what shaped this comparison more than anything else. In some places, I’ll just quote them directly, because honestly, they said it better than I could.
Also — and I mean this — we genuinely love and respect what Dave Ramsey and the Ramsey team have built. This isn’t a takedown piece. It’s just an honest look at two programs that approach Christian financial education differently, so you can figure out which one is actually the right fit for your congregation.
Let’s get into it.
Quick Comparison: FPU vs. TFF at a Glance
Note: We’ve done our best to ensure the details in this comparison are accurate, but pricing and program specifics can change. For the most up-to-date information, check daveramsey.com and seedtime.com/true directly.
| Financial Peace University (FPU) | True Financial Freedom (TFF) | |
|---|---|---|
| Primary focus | Debt elimination | Whole financial picture |
| Audience built for | Broad secular + Christian audience | Church audiences exclusively |
| Length | 9 weeks | 6 sessions |
| Pricing model | Per student | Annual Church Subscription OR Individual license |
| Credit card stance | Hardline: don’t use them | Nuanced: prayerful adult decision |
| Teaching tone | Urgent, high-accountability | Grace-filled, judgment-free |
| Generosity focus | Secondary | Core session dedicated to it |
| Facilitator model | Dave Ramsey video-led | Bob & Linda Lotich video-led |
| Who refers to it | Best for acute debt situations | Best for whole-congregation discipleship |
(Scroll down for the full breakdown of each difference.)
First, Let Me Say Something About Dave Ramsey
I’m not going to bury this or save it for the end. Dave Ramsey deserves a lot of credit.
Linda and I were personally impacted by his teaching early in our financial journey. His bluntness, his clarity, his “you need to stop doing that and do this instead” energy — it helped us. And it’s helped millions of other people. Financial Peace University has been running since 1994. That is thirty years of helping people get out of debt, change their habits, and take their finances seriously. That track record isn’t nothing — that’s extraordinary.
And here’s something that might surprise you: we still refer people to Dave Ramsey’s program. Not as a consolation prize. Genuinely. There are situations where FPU is the better fit, and I’ll get to those. But I want you to know upfront that this isn’t us trying to tear anyone down. Both programs exist because the church desperately needs better financial discipleship, and the world is big enough for more than one approach.
Okay. With that on the table, let me walk you through what’s actually different.
The Differences (According to the Churches and Students Who’ve Used Both)
1. The Core Focus: Debt vs. The Whole Financial Picture
The most consistent thing we hear from pastors and facilitators who’ve experienced both programs is this: FPU is fundamentally a debt-elimination program. And it’s a great one. Dave’s Baby Steps framework is built around the idea that debt is the enemy, and for people who are deep in debt and need a focused, urgent plan — that approach has genuinely changed a lot of lives.
TFF was designed to work across the whole financial spectrum. We believe getting out of debt matters deeply — Linda and I are personally 100% debt-free, and that’s genuinely what we want for all our students.
But we view debt as more of a symptom than the root problem. When someone is consistently overspending, the fix isn’t just more urgency about their debt — it’s building a money system that actually works. And when you do that, debt payoff naturally follows.
Our Never 100 Rule (the principle of never spending 100% of what you earn in a month) sounds simple, but the churches that go through TFF say it reframes the entire conversation. It’s not “stop spending on lattes.” It’s: build a margin into your life, even a small one, and watch what happens over time.
What this means practically: if your congregation is dealing with significant acute debt and needs a focused, step-by-step plan to attack it, Dave does that exceptionally well.
But if you want financial discipleship that works for your whole congregation at once — the person with $80k in debt AND the family who’s debt-free but aimless AND the couple trying to grow in generosity — TFF is designed to meet all of them where they are.
We’ve had teenagers, retirees, multi-millionaires, financial advisors, and people on the poverty line all go through the same class and all walk away with something genuinely applicable to their situation.
Ryan Adams, Director of Operations at Fairhaven Church, put it simply: “[The material] help[s] put everyone at ease regardless of their financial background.”
2. Built for the Church vs. Built for Everyone
Ramsey’s reach is enormous — he speaks to a broad audience that includes both believers and non-believers. That’s a real strength. But it also means his content is designed to work across that full spectrum, and the church environment is really just one context it gets adapted for.
TFF was built specifically for the church. That’s the only audience we ever had in mind. Which means we can go deeper on the Biblical content — not because we’re trying to make it more “churchy,” but because we can assume a shared faith framework.
We can talk about stewardship, generosity, and the theology of money in a way that connects to how people in your congregation already see the world. We can pray together. We can draw on Scripture not just as a wrapper around financial principles, but as the actual foundation.
Debbie H. is a facilitator who had both taught Crown Financial and led FPU for her church for years before she came across TFF. Her reaction after going through it:
“I’ve taken and led Crown Financial and Peace University and thought, ‘oh, I got this.’ Didn’t think I could learn anything more on the subject, but I did!!”
That reaction (from someone who was already deeply experienced with the other major programs) is one of the things we hear most often. The content hits differently when it’s built for believers, by believers, with that shared foundation built in from the start.
David Harrison, a pastor at Harbor Point Church who had facilitated other financial classes for over 25 groups, told us: “TFF is the only program I have seen that truly deals with the issues that need to be addressed with Christians — God’s ownership of everything.”
3. The Credit Card Question (And Why It Creates an Awkward Situation for Some Churches)
Dave Ramsey’s position on credit cards is well known: don’t use them. The debt-free life, in his framework, means no credit cards, period. That’s consistent with his whole philosophy, and I respect the clarity of it.
But here’s the practical tension. Most churches today accept tithes and offerings via credit card. It’s just how people give now — online, mobile, through the kiosk in the lobby. So when a church runs FPU, they can end up teaching their congregation to cut up their credit cards on Sunday morning while accepting credit card donations on Sunday morning. Congregants notice that. They ask about it. And leadership is left trying to explain an inconsistency that’s genuinely hard to explain.
We’ve had multiple pastors tell us this was one of the factors that led them to TFF.
Our view is more nuanced, and I want to be honest about where we actually stand. Linda and I are personally 100% debt-free. That’s not just a talking point; it’s genuinely how we live. And yes, helping people get out of debt and stay out of debt is absolutely part of what TFF is designed to do.
But we don’t have a problem with someone taking a mortgage to buy a home or using debt strategically when they fully understand the risks. And we personally use credit cards — because to us, a credit card is a tool. Kind of like a chainsaw. It’s a dangerous one, and not everyone should be operating one. Used carelessly, it causes real damage. But used wisely, it can be genuinely helpful — and plenty of people use them every day without incident.
So in TFF, we share our own experience and lay out the risks clearly, and then we invite students to prayerfully be honest with themselves about what makes sense for their situation.
Some people genuinely should stop using credit cards, and we’ll say that plainly. Others are using them responsibly, paying them off every month, and there’s no reason to add a rule where the Bible doesn’t put one.
The practical upshot for churches: no awkward inconsistency. Your leadership can feel fully at ease with both how you collect offerings and what you’re teaching in your financial class.
4. Teaching Tone: Grace vs. Intensity
This one comes up a lot in the feedback we get.
Dave Ramsey’s style is motivating — if you’ve heard him on the radio, you know exactly what I mean. There’s urgency. There’s accountability. For some people, that intensity is exactly the thing that finally made something click after years of trying other approaches. That’s real, and it’s worth naming.
What we’ve found after fifteen years and 10,000+ students, though, is that most people who struggle with their finances are already carrying a lot of shame about it. They already know they’re not where they want to be. They tell us the last thing they need is more weight added to what they’re already carrying.
One of our students said it directly: “Finances have been a source of shame and guilt for many years because of how I was raised, but I look at it through a different lens now.”
TFF is built to be grace-filled from the ground up. Not in a “you’re doing great, keep doing whatever you’re doing” way — we’re not going to let anyone off the hook, because that’s not actually helpful.
But we lead with empathy and hope. We create what our facilitators describe as a “judgment-free space” where people can finally talk honestly about money without feeling like they’re confessing something shameful.
A student named Ryan had been through about five different financial classes before he came across TFF. Here’s how he described the difference:
“This was the first class I’ve taken where I actually felt equipped and not burdened. I left expecting change — not just hoping for change.”
That gap between hoping for change and expecting change — that’s what we’re trying to create.
And Amy, one of our TFF facilitators, described her group’s experience this way: “There were tears, laughter, and lots of ‘a-ha’ moments for the entire class… IT WAS AMAZING!!!”
That’s the room we’re trying to create.
5. What the Class Actually Covers
One of the most practical questions church leaders ask is: what am I actually getting? So let me try to walk through both curricula as best as I can.
Financial Peace University — 9 weeks
FPU is genuinely comprehensive. Over 9 weeks, it covers a wide range of financial topics with a clear sequential framework:
Budgeting and cash flow are foundational — Dave is famous for the zero-based budget, and he teaches it thoroughly. Every dollar gets assigned a job before the month begins. The EveryDollar budgeting app (free and paid versions) is the primary tool students use to implement this.
Debt elimination is the heart of the curriculum. The Baby Steps are the backbone, and the debt snowball method — paying off your smallest balances first for psychological momentum — is one of Dave’s most well-known and genuinely effective frameworks. The Baby Steps also walk people through building a starter emergency fund ($1,000) and a fully-funded emergency fund (3-6 months of expenses).
Beyond debt, FPU covers insurance (life, disability, health, property), retirement investing (Roth IRAs, 401(k)s, mutual funds), college funding (529 plans, ESAs), and real estate and mortgages. In the final session, Dave addresses generosity — it comes at the end, framed as the reward for getting your financial house in order.
That’s a lot of ground for 9 weeks. If you want a structured, comprehensive curriculum that covers the full range of financial topics with a clear sequential plan, FPU delivers.
True Financial Freedom — 6 sessions
TFF is 6 sessions, each designed to run about 90 minutes. The shorter format is intentional — we wanted something sustainable for small groups and weekend intensives. We also offer an abbreviated version where each session runs about 35 minutes, for churches with tighter time constraints.
Here’s what TFF covers across those six sessions:
Session 1 is the foundation — the theology of money. Who owns your resources? What does it actually mean to be a manager rather than an owner? This stewardship framework is woven through every session that follows, because without it, financial advice is just tips and tricks.
Session 2 covers the practical money system — the Never 100 Rule, tracking spending, building margin, and the mechanics of managing a household budget in the real world.
Session 3 is the ‘Straight-A Strategy’ — our four-part system for achieving the Never 100 Rule month after month: Pay Attention, Automate, Adjust, and Accountability. Debt comes up here, but it’s one piece of a larger framework for building financial systems that actually stick — systems that don’t depend on willpower to work.
Session 4 is one TFF has that FPU doesn’t have a direct equivalent to: earning. What are your God-given gifts, and are you monetizing them well? We spend real time on the question of growing income, not just cutting expenses — because for a lot of families, the problem isn’t that they’re spending too much on lattes, it’s that their income hasn’t grown in years.
Session 5 is generosity, and honestly, it’s the session we hear about most. We spend an entire class helping students see giving the way the Bible describes it: as an adventure, not an obligation. Not as something you unlock after you’ve fixed everything else, but as something you grow into at every financial stage.
Session 6 is multiplication, where biblical principles of multiplication meet compound interest, long-term investing, and the concept of building wealth that outlasts you.
The one structural difference worth naming
In FPU, giving comes at the end — after you’ve worked through debt, savings, insurance, investing, real estate. The implicit message is: get your house in order, then give generously. For someone buried in debt, that sequencing makes practical sense.
In TFF, we believe generosity is a core pillar from the beginning, not a graduation gift. We teach it as something you grow into at every financial stage. That’s a genuine philosophical difference, and it tends to produce different outcomes.
The results we see consistently: Tyson K. shared “we increased our annual giving percentage by 14%.” Uriah F. told us: “We decided to double our giving every month” and Carlos W.: “We have given more than we ever have since going through the class.”
6. Tools, Methods, and the Philosophy of How You Actually Manage Money
Both programs have a distinct philosophy about how you should manage money day-to-day. These philosophies are genuinely different and worth understanding before you choose.
FPU: structure, intensity, and the Baby Steps
Dave’s framework is built around the Baby Steps — a specific, sequential 7-step plan:
- Save a $1,000 starter emergency fund
- Pay off all debt except the mortgage using the debt snowball
- Build a 3-6 month fully-funded emergency fund
- Invest 15% of household income for retirement
- Save for your kids’ college
- Pay off the home early
- Build wealth and give generously
This structure is one of FPU’s biggest strengths. It’s clear. It’s sequential. It gives people a concrete answer to “what should I be doing right now?” rather than leaving them to figure out their own priorities. The debt snowball in particular — paying off your smallest debts first regardless of interest rate — is psychologically brilliant. You get wins fast, those wins build momentum, and momentum matters more than math for most people.
FPU’s primary budgeting method is the zero-based budget: every dollar of income gets a job before the month begins. Their EveryDollar app is built around this approach. For people who have never had a budget before, zero-based budgeting is a genuinely transformative first step — it forces intentionality in a way that nothing else does.
The intensity is real, and for some people, it’s exactly what they needed. They’d tried the softer approach and it didn’t stick. Dave’s directness — the “you need to cut up the cards, sell the car, eat beans and rice” energy — is what finally made it real for them. That’s not nothing.
TFF: systems, automation, and the Straight-A Strategy
TFF is built around what we call the Straight-A Strategy: Pay Attention, Automate, Adjust, Accountability. It’s designed for sustainability rather than a single burst of intensity.
The biggest philosophical emphasis in TFF is automation. We’ve found — after fifteen years and tens of thousands of students — that financial success rarely comes down to willpower.
It comes from building systems where the important things happen automatically, before you have a chance to accidentally spend that money somewhere else. Your giving comes out first. Your savings transfer happens on payday. Your investments run on autopilot. What’s left is yours to spend freely, without guilt or second-guessing.
This is a meaningful contrast to FPU’s approach, which relies more heavily on active, intentional management every single month. Both can work. But for people who struggle with consistency — who are great at budgeting in January and burned out by March — automation tends to produce better long-term results.
TFF also focuses specifically on teaching what’s working today. Tools change. Strategies that made sense in a pre-smartphone, pre-automation era don’t always translate directly. We stay current on the best apps, the most effective saving strategies, the investment platforms worth using — and we teach from firsthand experience, not theory.
Chrissey H. put it this way: “I’ve had some massive breakthrough when it comes to finances. They make everything so approachable and easy to understand — managing my finances no longer feels overwhelming.”
That “immediately applicable” quality — leaving class with tools you can use this week, not a framework to figure out later — is one of the things we hear most consistently from TFF students.
But to be fair: FPU students say the same thing about the Baby Steps. The question is which framework fits how your congregation actually thinks and operates.
7. Pricing (And What the Subscription Model Actually Changes)
FPU charges per student. Prices vary by church, but typically run in the $79-$109 range per person or couple for a year of access. That model makes sense for a one-time class. But it means every time you want to run the class again — for a new group, for newlyweds, through your benevolence ministry — you’re paying again.
TFF offers two options: individual licenses (similar to how FPU is priced) or a church-wide annual subscription. Most churches choose the subscription — and here’s why.
One flat annual fee gives your entire congregation unlimited access for the whole year. At the time of writing this (March 2026), that means that for a church with 500 average weekly attendees, that’s $2,000 a year. If 500 people go through TFF, that’s $4 per person. If 100 people go through it, it’s $20 per person. For a church with 100 weekly attendees, the price is $1,250 a year — and you can run it as many times as you want, for as many groups as you want, all year long.
We’re also flexible about how churches use it. Most run it as a structured class or small group — in the building, together, with discussion. But every participant can also get their own individual login, so if someone wants to rewatch a session at home, share it with a spouse who couldn’t make it, or go through it at their own pace, that option is there too.
Churches have also used TFF for weekend intensives, premarital counseling, benevolence ministry, and everything in between. However, you want to run it, we can work with that.
What that actually makes possible: you can run TFF for your general congregation in the fall, for young married couples in the spring, make it available through your benevolence program year-round, and offer it to any small group that wants to go through it together — all for the same annual price.
The churches that use our subscription consistently tell us it changes the category of what they’re doing. Instead of a one-time class, they can build genuine ongoing financial discipleship into their church culture. That’s a different thing entirely.
(If you want to explore pricing or preview the materials before committing to anything, you can get all the details at seedtime.com/true-pricing.)
Frequently Asked Questions
Is Financial Peace University the same as True Financial Freedom?
No — they’re two completely separate programs from different organizations with different philosophies. Financial Peace University was created by Dave Ramsey and the Ramsey Solutions team, and has been running since 1994. Its primary focus is debt elimination through the Baby Steps framework. True Financial Freedom was created by Bob and Linda Lotich of SeedTime and is designed exclusively for church audiences. TFF covers the full financial picture — stewardship theology, budgeting, debt, earning, giving, and building wealth — rather than centering primarily on debt payoff. The two programs agree on many core financial principles but differ significantly in emphasis, tone, and target audience.
How much does Financial Peace University cost for churches?
At the time of writing this in March 2026, FPU charges per student, typically in the $79–$109 range per person or couple for a year of digital access to the course materials. Pricing can vary depending on how a church accesses the program. The per-student model means every time you run a new group — whether that’s a new semester, a class for young married couples, or a group through your benevolence ministry — you’re paying per participant again. There may also be facilitator kit costs depending on your setup. For the most current pricing, check daveramsey.com directly, as these numbers can change.
How much does True Financial Freedom cost?
TFF offers two options. Individual licenses work similarly to FPU — you pay per student, which makes sense for a one-time class or a smaller group. The church-wide annual subscription is where the pricing model gets interesting: one flat annual fee gives your entire congregation unlimited access for the full year, regardless of how many groups you run or how many people go through it. At the time of writing this (March 2026), our subscriptions start around $1,250/year for smaller churches and scale up from there — a church with 500 weekly attendees would typically pay around $2,000/year. That breaks down to roughly $4 per person if 500 people go through it, or $20 per person if 100 do. For churches that want to build ongoing financial discipleship rather than run a one-time class, the subscription model changes the economics significantly. For the full current pricing details, go to seedtime.com/true-pricing.
Can you use Financial Peace University and True Financial Freedom together?
Some churches do — running FPU for groups specifically dealing with acute debt and TFF for whole-congregation financial discipleship or ongoing stewardship development. They’re not mutually exclusive. We genuinely refer people to FPU when we think it’s a better fit for their situation, so if your church already runs FPU and it’s working, there’s no reason to abandon it. The more common scenario we see is churches starting with FPU and eventually adding TFF because they want something that works for the full congregation beyond just debt.
What’s the difference between FPU and TFF on credit cards?
This is one of the most practically significant differences, especially for churches. Dave Ramsey’s position is clear and well-known: don’t use credit cards, period. In his framework, the debt-free life means no credit cards, and he’ll say so directly. That position is philosophically consistent with his entire approach, and I respect the clarity of it.
TFF takes a more nuanced position. Linda and I are personally 100% debt-free, and helping people get out of debt and stay out of debt is genuinely a core part of TFF. But we don’t take the position that all credit card use is automatically wrong. We teach students to honestly assess their own situation — are they carrying a balance? Are they using it as a crutch? — and make a prayerful, informed decision. For some students, the right answer is absolutely to stop using credit cards. For others who are paying them off every month and using the rewards responsibly, there’s no biblical mandate to add a rule where the Bible doesn’t put one.
The practical tension for churches: most congregations today accept tithes and offerings by credit card — online, mobile, through kiosks in the lobby. When a church runs FPU and teaches their congregation to cut up their credit cards, while simultaneously accepting credit card donations, congregants notice. It creates an inconsistency that’s genuinely hard for leadership to explain. We’ve had multiple pastors tell us this was a factor in their decision to use TFF instead. With TFF, there’s no inconsistency between what you’re teaching and how you’re collecting offerings.
How long is True Financial Freedom compared to Financial Peace University?
FPU runs for 9 weeks, typically one session per week at 1-2 hours per session. It’s a significant time commitment, which means completion rates matter — not everyone who starts FPU finishes it.
TFF is 6 sessions at approximately 90 minutes each. That’s a shorter overall commitment, which tends to produce higher completion rates. TFF also offers an abbreviated version where each session runs about 35 minutes — designed for churches with tighter time constraints, small groups that meet over a meal, or students who want to go at their own pace.
Churches also use TFF in a variety of formats: weekly over 6 weeks, as a weekend intensive, spread over a semester, or with students watching sessions independently and gathering for group discussion. That flexibility is intentional.
Does Financial Peace University have a Biblical foundation?
Yes — FPU absolutely incorporates Scripture, and Dave Ramsey’s Christian faith is evident throughout. Dave regularly references biblical principles around debt, contentment, and stewardship. For many believers, that’s sufficient and resonates well.
The distinction TFF draws isn’t that FPU isn’t Christian — it’s that TFF was designed exclusively for a church context, which means it can go deeper on theology without needing to remain accessible to non-believing audiences. TFF treats Scripture as the foundation of the financial framework rather than as a complement to it.
Sessions are built around biblical principles from the start rather than weaving them in alongside secular financial wisdom. For church leaders who want their financial class to be unmistakably, comprehensively rooted in a Christian worldview — not just Christian-friendly — that distinction tends to matter.
So Which One Is Right for Your Church?
Let me try to make this as clean as possible.
FPU is probably the better fit if:
Your congregation has significant, acute debt that needs urgent, focused attention. Dave’s Baby Steps framework is specifically designed to help people attack debt systematically, and the intensity and accountability built into his approach works really well for people who need that structure. If debt is the dominant financial issue you’re seeing in your congregation, lean toward FPU.
You want the name recognition. Dave Ramsey is a household name. Some people will sign up for a financial class specifically because they recognize who’s teaching it. That built-in credibility is real and worth something.
Your congregation responds well to a more directive, high-accountability style. Not every congregation does — but for some, that’s exactly the thing that makes it stick.
TFF is probably the better fit if:
You want something that works across financial stages. Debt-focused programs work great for people in debt. But what about the family who’s debt-free but still feels financially lost? The person who wants to grow in generosity but doesn’t know where to start? TFF was designed to work for all of those people in the same room.
Your congregation needs a grace-filled space to talk honestly about money. If financial stress is something people carry quietly and privately in your church — if people feel too embarrassed to admit where they are — TFF’s approach creates an environment where those conversations can actually happen.
You want to build ongoing financial discipleship, not just run a one-time class. The subscription model makes it practical to weave financial teaching into your church’s regular rhythms in a way that a per-student model doesn’t allow.
Your church accepts donations by credit card and wants to avoid the philosophical tension that can come with teaching a hardline anti-credit-card curriculum.
You want Biblical depth AND practical application without having to choose between them. If you’ve tried programs that are rich in Scripture but vague on the how, or tactical but spiritually thin — TFF was specifically built to do both, for a church audience, at the same time.
A Few Final Thoughts
I want to come back to something I said at the beginning, because I mean it: both of these programs exist because the church needs financial discipleship. The number of Christian families quietly carrying financial stress — wondering if their money problems say something about their faith — is enormous. Both FPU and TFF exist to help with that.
If you’re running FPU at your church and it’s working — keep running it. I’m genuinely not trying to convince you to switch. If you’ve never run anything and you’re trying to figure out where to start, I hope this helped clarify what you’re actually choosing between.
What I’ll say in closing is this: after fifteen years and tens of thousands of students, the thing we hear most consistently is that people walked out of TFF feeling hopeful. Not just more informed. Not just with a better plan. Hopeful.
Lifegate Church ran TFF with over 110 attendees, and their pastor told us:
“4 months later, people are still telling of the new levels of freedom they found.”
That’s what we’re trying to build — not just a financial education program, but an experience that actually changes how people relate to money, to generosity, and to God.
If you want to see what TFF looks like before making any decisions, we offer free access for church leaders to preview the materials. You can learn more and get started at seedtime.com/true.
And if you’re still on the fence, feel free to reach out directly. We’re happy to talk through what makes the most sense for your specific congregation. That conversation is always going to be more useful than any article.
Bob Lotich, CEPF®, is the co-founder of SeedTime Money and co-creator of True Financial Freedom alongside his wife Linda. He is the author of Simple Money, Rich Life and has spent 15 years helping Christians align their finances with their faith.
