Certified Kingdom Advisors®
The value of dedicated biblical financial training.
Our counsel is deeply rooted in our faith and worldview. Our biblical principles provide a foundation that is timeless, transcendent, and effective. We believe we have an obligation to our clients to continuously seek knowledge and support through credible organizations to further our capacity to serve you in ways that align with our values.
As Certified Kingdom Advisors®, we receive professional development and training in the application of biblical principles, as well as community advocacy through a network of Christian financial professionals.
To obtain this designation, our Christian financial advisors complete advanced courses and case studies, are required to submit a letter of recommendation from a pastor and share endorsements from existing clients.
A Certified Kingdom Advisor® demonstrates:
- The ability to apply biblical wisdom in financial counsel
- Technical competence through other professional designation(s)
- Ethical practice through active local church involvement
- Biblical stewardship by pledging they practice biblical stewardship in their personal and professional lives and by giving regularly in proportion to their income
Biblical Principles
- Spend less than you make
- Be prudent with debt
- Build liquidity
- Set long-term goals
- Act like a manager, not an owner
- Give generously
Our membership is another way we strive to provide consistent and wise financial guidance to the families we serve.
Additional Faith-Based Finance Insights
Financial Planning Month: Creating a Rhythm for Your Financial Life
Financial Planning Month is observed each October and is a good reminder to step back and look at your whole financial life before year-end. A simple annual financial review begins with gratitude, reflects honestly on the past year, and then looks ahead at how you can steward what you’ve been given across four areas: how…
Long-Term Care Planning Isn’t Just About Insurance
Long-term care planning starts before the insurance question. Decide what care you would want, who would realistically provide it, and what resources could cover it. Only then does the useful question appear: how much of that risk do you actually need to insure, and how much can you carry yourself? A recent conversation with a…
How to Manage Sudden Wealth: The Emotional Side
Sudden wealth changes your balance sheet immediately and your confidence slowly. Families who handle it well usually pause before expanding their lifestyle, decide what the money is for before deciding what to buy, and set expectations with family early. Wealth is a tool, not an identity. When a business owner sells the company they’ve spent…
Midterm Election Years: A Biblical View of Markets
Do not be anxious about anything, but in every situation, by prayer and petition, with thanksgiving, present your requests to God. And the peace of God, which transcends all understanding, will guard your hearts and your minds in Christ Jesus. – Philippians 4:6-7 (NIV) Election years can make uncertainty feel more urgent. A client recently…
Business Exit Planning: What Business Owners Should Do Before Selling Their Company
Most business owners will generally only sell or transition a company once in their lives. That makes the process different from nearly every other major responsibility they handle. Owners may negotiate contracts, hire employees, review financial statements, and make strategic decisions every week. But selling the business they spent decades building is usually unfamiliar territory….