Insights

Giving has always been an act of faith. In today's global and often volatile environment, charitable giving may also feel more complex. Economic uncertainty, rising needs, and increasing scrutiny around how nonprofits operate may all make giving feel like a weighty decision.

The pursuit of “more” is everywhere. More money, more growth, more success, but for people of faith, the question is not simply how much wealth to accumulate. It’s how to define “enough” in light of our values, purpose, and calling.

Even the most disciplined investors may face moments of uncertainty. The news cycle may feel overwhelming. Market swings may stir anxiety. Predictions and projections may shift without warning.

In a culture that prizes speed, hustle, and instant gratification, patience is often mistaken for weakness. But from a biblical perspective, patience is wisdom in action. It reflects trust, not hesitation. When it comes to building wealth, patience may not only be a virtue, it may be one of the most powerful tools available to faithful investors. The Pace of Peace At Stonecrop, we believe that financial peace is rarely found in the fast lane. Shortcuts and get-rich-quick stra

Financial headlines are loudest at the start of a new year. Analysts release their market predictions. News outlets speculate about the economy. Social media feeds fill with bold forecasts and “don’t-miss” investment strategies. At Stonecrop, we believe that wisdom often means turning down the volume. While we value data and research, we also believe that long-term success begins with faith, not forecasts. The most effective financial decisions are not always reactive. They a

Each new year brings its own questions. What matters most in this season of life? Where is God leading me? Am I stewarding what I’ve been given in a way that reflects my values?

Most financial advice focuses on what to do after the money arrives. But for Christians preparing to receive a significant sum, whether through an inheritance, the sale of a business, a large bonus, or a concentrated stock payout,  the most important work may begin before the deposit ever hits your account.

Over the past two decades, passive investing has gone from a niche strategy to the dominant force in U.S. markets. Today, more than half of all equity assets are in index funds or exchange-traded funds (ETFs) that track major benchmarks like the S&P 500. For Christian investors, this trend raises important questions. What are the advantages of passive investing? What are the limitations? And how should faith influence the way we engage with market trends?

Many investment portfolios are built for growth. But are they built for uncertainty? For Christian investors, a well-designed financial strategy is not just about maximizing returns. It is about staying faithful and confident even when the world feels unpredictable.