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A hand opening from a clenched fist to an open palm in soft light, symbolizing release and letting go.

What You’re Carrying

Letting Go Before You Move Forward March 27 — Lent | The Discipleship of Your Dollar By the end of this month, something has likely surfaced. Not just ideas about

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Coins resting quietly on a wooden table in soft light, symbolizing financial peace and detachment from money’s control.

When Money Loses Its Voice

Freedom From Financial Anxiety March 26 — Lent | The Discipleship of Your Dollar At first, money speaks loudly. It tells you: * what you can afford * what you should pursue

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A hand releasing coins onto a wooden surface in soft light, symbolizing financial sacrifice and trust.

When Faithfulness Costs You

Why Financial Obedience Doesn’t Always Feel Good March 20 — Lent | The Discipleship of Your Dollar At some point, financial discipleship stops feeling theoretical. It becomes real. Not

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A hand writing in a notebook beside coins on a table in soft natural light, representing small steps toward intentional finan

Small Changes, Real Direction

How Financial Transformation Actually Begins March 19 — Lent | The Discipleship of Your Dollar Once you begin to see your financial patterns clearly, a new question emerges: What now?

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Minimalist wooden table with a single ceramic bowl in soft morning light, representing simplicity and freedom from excess.

The Freedom of Less

Why Simplicity Is a Spiritual Discipline March 16 — Lent | The Discipleship of Your Dollar There is a quiet assumption woven through modern life: More will make things easier.

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The Discipline of Gratitude

The Discipline of Gratitude

Money trains our eyes to notice what we lack. Gratitude retrains them to see what we’ve been given. March 10 reminds us that thankfulness is one of the most powerful disciplines shaping how we handle our money.

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When Your Neighbor Just Got a Boat

When Your Neighbor Just Got a Boat

Comparison quietly erodes contentment. When your neighbor gets the boat, the real question isn’t what they have—it’s what story you start telling yourself. Lent invites us to rediscover the freedom of ‘enough.’

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