Dave Ramsey provides a perspective on how we make financial decisions. Are you tired of making excuses? Do you want to listen to some fact based truth with a direct assessment of your spending? Are you ready to face the cold hard truth and make some financial changes? Do you desire the kind of changes that will stabilize your life and unlock your destiny?

Then take to heart this straight talk to encourage you to grow and mature - delay pleasure - and get positioned for great things.

Quality relationships and choices are one of the primary indicators of wealth building.  Are you an emotionally stable individual who values a solid family platform from which to build a life of financial success?  Are you trustworthy?  Your character helps to shape your financial opportunities.

Get ready for some straight talk from Dave Ramsey about taking control of your choices, building viable relationships, and then from that place, building wealth which is used to propel your life, family and Godly purpose forward.

Prager University offers us a secular, yet insightful view, of free enterprise as it relates to a moral imperative.  Isn't it true that those of us in search of a Godly destiny also desire to be fruitful and fulfilled in our service to God and others?  Isn't there something important for our eternal walk in this pursuit?

Prager University will encourage you with this idea, "Built into the foundation of free enterprise is a promise. It's a promise that no other economic system offers. This promise has a great deal to do with your sense of well-being, that is, your happiness. George Washington, Thomas Jefferson and Alexander Hamilton understood this. So does renowned social scientist, Arthur Brooks. In five minutes, he explains how happiness and free enterprise are marvelously entwined."

Prager University outlines for us the path and way that wealth is created.  Do you desire a destiny filled with possibilities and prosperity?  Of course you do.

Prager University challenges us with the following, "Why are some countries rich and some countries poor? Is it access to natural resources? Is it tax policy? A motivated work force? These are important, but not determinative. The answer is deceptively simple – it’s what’s in our heads: knowledge. Thus, the surest way to promote economic growth is to cultivate an environment that encourages the spread of knowledge. Such an environment requires freedom, which is why the freest societies are the most prosperous. In five minutes, economist George Gilder explains why."