Money is one of those topics that brings out all kinds of beliefs. Some people put it all on faith, expecting things to just “work out.” Others keep money totally separate, as if it has nothing to do with values, purpose, or bigger meaning. Both approaches leave us confused, stressed, and missing the bigger picture. Tonight on Sundays with Steadyworth, we’re sharing a fresh framework: Money as a Tool, a Test, and a Treasure. You’ll learn:• What over- and under-spiritualizing money look like — and how they can impact you• Key principles Jesus taught about money (and why they’re still relevant)• A simple way to align money with your values so you can earn, manage, give, and grow with purpose We go live at 6 PM ET. Join us tonight at 6PM ET → WATCH HERE!

When it comes to retirement, the #1 question we hear is: Am I doing the right things to actually be ready? The truth is, retirement planning often feels overwhelming — so many accounts, contribution limits, and tax rules that it’s easy to delay, second-guess, or do nothing at all. But the longer you wait, the more growth you leave behind. And here’s the reality: Of the 54.3% of U.S. households that have money in retirement accounts, only about 5% have $1,000,000 or more saved. (Source: NerdWallet) That means most people are either under-saving or starting too late. The good news is you don’t have to be in that majority. That’s why last night on Sundays with Steadyworth, we broke down what really matters when it comes to retirement savings. WATCH HERE!

It’s easy to set a financial goal… but much harder to follow through. In fact, research shows most people abandon or lose sight of their goals by the fall. The problem isn’t discipline — it’s usually that we’re missing one or two key steps that make goals actually stick. That’s what we talked about on Sundays with Steadyworth last night, and here’s some motivation for your week: 💭 Quote: “Setting goals is the first step in turning the invisible into the visible.” — Tony Robbins ❓Reflection Question: When you think about your financial goals, which part feels weakest for you: feeling connected to the “why,” defining it clearly, planning the path, adapting when life changes, or living it out with consistency? ✅ Action Step: Pick one financial goal you care about. Write it down, along with one specific milestone you can reach by the end of October. (Don’t wait for January to reset — momentum starts now.) Small, steady steps compound into big results. — Laura + Gabe P.S. If you missed last night’s Sundays with Steadyworth, you can catch the replay here — we walked through our 5-part framework for setting financial goals that actually stick.