Showing 10 results for “money”
Money is usually defined as “anything that passes freely from hand to hand as a medium of exchange.” In terms of money we count our past gains, measure our present incomes, and store up value for future needs. The term “need” is often misinterpreted. What many people consider necessities are things
Money becomes the object of our worship if we are anxious about not having enough. It becomes the object of our worship if we think that more money is the answer to all our problems. These are symptoms of a heart problem—a heart that thinks more money will satisfy our lives.
Magic word! Word of power! A word bringing both joy and sorrow – hope and despair – comport and distress. Attributes by the score are ascribed to it, “Money talks”, “Money rules”, “Money burns a hole in your pocket”. “Money is his god”. Interesting facts may be unearthed concerning money. Many refer
It is a medium of exchange and only in exchanging it, or the use of it, for that which it will buy has it any value. Only a miser foolishly loves money for its own sake. The only scriptural way in which we can approach the “money problem”, or any problem pertaining to earthly and material possession
Money. What comes to mind immediately as that word was read? Most likely, an association can be made to buying things or savings in the bank for use in future years or even retirement. The perception of money, however, changes as a person ages. For instance, a child is more naturally inclined to thi
Not so much at myself, she was more furious at the ice cream truck driver, because what I used to pay for those ice cream bars were some pretty old, somewhat rare silver dollars that my grandfather had given to me. And not only did the ice cream truck driver take those, but he took some extra a
2) this includes all material things which may be described as cash (gold and silver) and investments (property, homes, etc.). The Jewish businessman was outstanding if he had a sizable bag of gold coins and beautiful clothes. Both are mentioned here. (2) They even built up a nest egg for retirement
We give our last mite, our last bit of money – the money we were shocked to know we even had, the money we were unknowingly carrying around, the mite which fortunately stuck in a corner of our purse or pocket, thus saving us the social embarrassment of having nothing to put in.
Our money seems to say to us: “Love me, and forget God and the poor.” God calls: “Give me your heart, and give it not to Mammon.” Hence, he who is of a willing heart must bring his gifts; and he will bring them. His giving so far from making him poorer, makes him much richer. Bring gold, silver and
And indeed, money is powerful: it brings honor and prestige, it buys a name, supplies the pleasures of life, etc. Generally, it is used in the service of sin, when Lk. 16:11 speaks of “unrighteous Mammon”. It is the Idol of the world, to which all men since the fall render obeisance. 4. Notice, tha