Resources by Topic: Money and Giving

Randy answers questions on finances during a radio interview with Chuck Bentley.

Randy answers questions on finances during a radio interview with Chuck Bentley.

In the Elephant Room 1 DVD, in session 6, somewhere around 10 minutes into it, MacDonald mentions Piper, Chan and me. Then around 13 minutes in he mentions me by name and says I’ve developed a theology based on my legal situation, which requires me to “have nothing.”

This parable shows that we all have a term of service to God in this world and that term of service will come to an end. But how will our financial stewardship here affect our life in the Millennium and beyond? Randy Alcorn answers this question from the parable. This video clip was excerpted from Randy's Eternity 101 DVD class.

Randy Alcorn looks at Paul's writings in which he thanks those who have partnered in supporting His ministry to shed light on this question. This video clip was excerpted from Randy's Eternity 101 DVD class.

Enjoy this video version of an evening event with George Verwer (founder of Operation Mobilization) and Randy Alcorn, featuring interactive Q&A related to The Treasure Principle

Randy Alcorn and George Verwer spoke together on the subject of Randy's book The Treasure Principle, joyful giving and service at Sunset Presbyterian Church in Beaverton, Oregon.  

Randy Alcorn and George Verwer spoke together on the subject of Randy's book The Treasure Principle, joyful giving and service at Sunset Presbyterian Church in Beaverton, Oregon.  

Randy Alcorn and George Verwer spoke together on the subject of Randy's book The Treasure Principle, joyful giving and service at Sunset Presbyterian Church in Beaverton, Oregon.

Randy answers questions from the Generous Giving Champions group at a gathering in February 2013.

“Could we create an organization,” Harper asked, “that changed the perspective and practice of people's generosity? Could we do it in a way that didn’t involve asking people for money?”

Dwight L. Moody once said, “We can stand affliction better than we can prosperity. For in prosperity, we forget God.” 

Sometimes Christians get sidetracked from their central mission as God's stewards through illegitimate or secondary financial concerns. In my opinion, one example is the tax protest movement.

Where should I invest the money God has entrusted to me as his steward, his money manager? How can I tell what’s a good place to give to and what isn’t?