Author · Advisor · Teacher · Lecturer
Rich Brott writes about business, finance, purpose and stewardship – with a grounded perspective for the decisions that shape an abundant life.
Insights & Wisdom for a Rewarding Life – Financially, Personally, Spiritually.
- Rich Brott
Kingdom perspective
Business · Finance · Purpose · Stewardship
Based on the contents of the Family Finance Handbook, this workbook assists the student to establish a solid understanding of the major principles of finances including: God’s economy, man’s stewardship, decision-making, money management, lifestyle choices, and investing.
Credit reports are compiled by credit bureaus, often called National Credit Repositories — private, for-profit companies that gather information about your credit history and sell it to banks, mortgage lenders, credit unions, credit card companies, department stores, insurance companies, landlords and even a few employers. To create a credit file for a given person, a […]
READ ESSAY >Major credit bureaus offer services that let you check your credit file. Under some programs, you get a copy of your credit file as often as you want for $30-$50 per year and receive notification every time a creditor receives a copy of your file. Federal law already lets you see your credit file as […]
READ ESSAY >Quotes On Debt – Part 2 A mortgage casts a shadow on the sunniest field. – Robert Green Ingersoll If I owe Smith ten dollars, and God forgives me, that doesn’t pay Smith. – Robert Green Ingersoll At the time we were funding our national debt, we heard much about “a public debt being a […]
READ ESSAY >Purchasing While Considering Quality Generally, when you are buying a product where length of service and performance are important, quality how well it is made, how well it functions, how long it will last is first consideration. Price is, within budget limits, a second consideration. Appearance may or may not be a consideration. If it’s […]
READ ESSAY >It is everyone’s responsibility to be hard working, persistent, and diligent. The person who has no diligence is lazy – a sluggard, if you will. The sluggard. What can be said about this kind of person? Is he self-centered or lazy? Does he rest; does he do what he wants to do without regard to others? Certainly all these things probably describe a sluggard, but much more could be said.
Read More >Saving money is hard work. And the hardest part is simply getting started. If you’re beginning from scratch, consider this three-part strategy.
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