What I Haven't Figured Out About Money
I run a personal finance site. Here is a confessional list of everything I have not yet resolved about money, and what I pray when the questions outnumber the answers.
For Canadian Christian men
Start by finding your place on the Steward's Map: eight money moves in order, on one page, built for Canadian accounts like the TFSA and FHSA.
122 articles and 23 free calculators, all written for the Canadian system
Built by a working Canadian pastor. Clear of prosperity gospel, investment pitches, and affiliate-first reviews.
I run a personal finance site. Here is a confessional list of everything I have not yet resolved about money, and what I pray when the questions outnumber the answers.
A budget with five numbers, no transaction tracking, and real permission to spend. The Christian version of Ramit Sethi's plan starts one line earlier.
A practical, Canadian, step-by-step plan for getting out of debt, grounded in what the Bible actually says about money and stewardship.
Most men measure provision by one number. It's the wrong scoreboard. Eight signs you're providing well that have nothing to do with your salary.
The tithe is the floor of Christian giving. The real stewardship question is what a man does with the remaining 90%.
The 2026 annual TFSA limit is $7,000. If you have never contributed since 2009, your total lifetime room is $109,000. Here is how to find your exact number.
Best budgeting apps in Canada for 2026, reviewed honestly for Christian men. YNAB, Goodbudget and more with real pros, cons, and Canadian pricing.
Built for Canadian households. No ads. Runs entirely in your browser.
Federal + provincial tax with RRSP, FHSA, and the charitable donation credit. Know your real marginal rate.
Canadian mortgage math, land transfer tax by province, and opportunity cost of renting. See the real 30-year picture.
Build a payoff plan with the snowball or avalanche method. See your debt-free date and the interest each approach saves.
Gross vs net, CPP, EI, RRSP, and provincial tax: see exactly what 10% looks like on your actual Canadian income.