Your Gift DOUBLES to Launch Our First Animated Feature Film!

The first-ever Adventures in Odyssey animated feature film, Journey into the Impossible,
is officially in production! Will you help bring this powerful story to theaters nationwide? Every dollar you give will be DOUBLED through a $1 million match opportunity — helping reach a new generation with the Gospel.

Choose the amount you’d like to see doubled:

$
Please enter a valid amount

Your Gift DOUBLES to Launch Our First Animated Feature Film!

Will you help bring Journey into the Impossible to theaters nationwide? Every dollar you give will be DOUBLED through a $1 million match opportunity.

Your Gift DOUBLES to Launch Our First Animated Feature Film!

Our first-ever animated feature film is in production! Give now and your gift will be DOUBLED through a $1 million match to help bring this Gospel-centered story to theaters nationwide.

$
Please enter a valid amount

Your Gift DOUBLES to Launch Our First Animated Feature Film!

Your gift today will go 2X as far to help share the Gospel!

Search

Approaching Remarriage

Share:
$1 US banknote on white surface
Photo by neonbrand on Unsplashed
Remarriage should be considered carefully and only after a couple has sought premarital counseling.

I’m hesitant to tread very far into all the relational and spiritual aspects of remarriage. Let me just comment on the unfortunate possibility of a widowed or divorced individual – particularly one with sizeable financial assets – being preyed upon by someone of the opposite sex. I’ve observed how vulnerable the newly single may be to remarrying too quickly or remarrying those primarily interested in their money. The stories are sad but true.

Certainly, remarriage should be considered carefully and only after a couple has sought premarital counseling. Here are a few pointers specifically related to finances that may be helpful:

  • Obtain premarital counseling together. (Warning sign alert: He or she is not willing to do so.)
  • Consider your dependent children’s financial future. You may want to fund college, set money aside in a trust, or otherwise reserve funds for your children. (Warning sign alert: He or she wants you to use your money to buy jointly owned assets or is resistant about setting some aside for your children.)
  • Be discreet and guarded about financial details early in your dating or courting relationship. (Warning sign alert: He or she seems too interested in financial details too early.)
  • Meet together with a financial advisor you can trust. (Warning sign alert: He or she refuses to consider the advisor’s recommendations.)
  • Have an accountability partner to act as a sounding board for anything that sounds unusual—a wise uncle, a parent, a friend who’s been in the same position. (Warning sign alert: He or she doesn’t want you to confide in anyone else.)

Continue reading. 

Share:

About the Author

Read More About:

You May Also Like

A young woman whispers into her fiancé’s ear while he looks surprised, representing the excitement and curiosity of asking important questions to ask your fiancé.
Attachment & Bonding

100 Questions To Ask Your Fiancé Before Tying the Knot

Be sure you truly know your fiancé before making that life-long commitment. Knowing about his or her understanding of certain topics like his or her spiritual life and history is key, as well as understanding how he or she views your relationship, the institution of marriage, gender roles, finances, communication, and parenthood are important.

African American couple planning budget
Family Finances

Tithes and Offerings: Charitable Giving and Your Budget

As we grow in our understanding of God’s perspective on tithes and offerings, we may realize there are powerful reasons to give. Giving is a concrete way to acknowledge God and worship him in gratitude. But it is also a way to obey God and meet the needs of others.

A happy-looking African-American couple sitting on their couch, working on their finances together
Family Finances

Making a Financial Plan Matters to Your Marriage

Many couples struggle with money, but making a financial plan can reduce stress in your marriage and help you set goals for the future. This involves setting clear and achievable goals, and making a plan to accomplish them. It also requires regularly talking about money as a couple.