Job 41:11

The blessing of material wealth that many of us enjoy (especially when compared to the poverty that other nations are experiencing) is something worth giving intentional thought to, as well as expressing thanks to God for His goodness. In what ways does He want us to practice wise stewardship? How can we emphasize the eternal over the temporal? And more importantly, how can we effectively train our children in this area of money management? This week we’ll explore some ideas.

This devotional reading plan explores the intersection of human creativity and divine revelation. It pairs iconic works of art with passages of Scripture to reflect on themes like God's constancy, human longings, and the beauty of creation. Each day invites readers to engage deeply with art, prayer, and the Bible, fostering spiritual insight and worshipful contemplation. This journey through art and Scripture encourages participants to connect their faith with the universal quest for truth, goodness, and beauty.

Discipleship in business means learning how to apply Biblical principles to everyday decisions. Financial discipleship is important because Jesus said, “You cannot serve both God and Money.” (Matthew 6:24) Money is a major competitor for our devotion. Financial discipleship is learning to serve God and use business finances for His purposes. This reading plan will help you discern God’s ways in handling money in your business.

The book of Job chronicles testing a righteous man's faith through suffering. Although Job's friends attempt to comfort him, it is only by God's revelation of His wisdom and might that Job finds true comfort. Even in deep suffering, God can do all things, and none of His purposes can be thwarted (Job 42:2).