Jump to Navigation

Philosophy

Following the conventional wisdom about money has left a lot of us buried in bills, ill prepared for the future, and feeling some stress. Our homes and TV screens may have grown, but our joy has not.

Some people look at the heavy debt loads and light savings accounts that are all too common in our culture and conclude that people have simply stretched too far. They need to rein themselves in, tighten the belt, cut back. At first glance, who can argue?

But look again. The issue isn't that we've stretched too far; it's that we've settled for too little.

You see, our culture would have us believe we are consumers and the path toward happiness is marked "more" -- more striving, more money, more stuff. But that's too small a game. Looking to what we own for our ultimate happiness leaves us physically worn out, financially tapped out, and thinking there must be a better way.

Fortunately, there is a better way. It begins with an understanding that we were not made to be consumers. We were made to be so much more. Discovering our true identity and purpose - rediscovering, really - is the essential first step toward using money in a way that is productive, meaningful, and deeply satisfying.

That's what Matt's workshops and talks are all about.

- up to top -

 

 

 

 

 

 

Recommended Resources

Money Strategies for Tough Times
Are you feeling the effects of today's economy? Who isn't? "Money Strategies for Tough Times" can help you successfully navigate the tough times, get to a better place with your finances, and stay there. In this new book you'll find...…Read the rest

View All »

“Matt speaks from the heart with passion, conviction, and credibility. His message is not about the obligation of biblical money management, but about the adventure and joy.”

- Dick Towner, Executive Director, Good $ense Stewardship Movement, Willow Creek Association