Kingdom Advisors

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Ron Blue draws from 40 years of experience to answer questions from financial professionals on topics including biblical client counsel, building a business, and more. Originally, these individual questions were a part of an hour-long "Coaching Call," which provided an opportunity for Kingdom Advisors members to interact with Ron about the application of Kingdom Advisors core teaching to their life, practice, and advice.

About the Speaker

Ron Blue

Kingdom Advisors

Ron Blue is widely considered to be the father of Christian financial planning. He is the founder or co-founder of Blue & Co., Ronald Blue Trust, Kingdom Advisors, and the National Christian Foundation. Ron is also the founder of the Ron Blue Institute established at Indiana Wesleyan University in 2012. He has written more than 20 books on personal finance from a biblical perspective and has served on the boards of numerous organizations. Ron and his wife Judy have been married for 56 years, have five children and 13 grandchildren, and live in Bloomington, Indiana.

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What principles or suggestions can you offer in relation to how much is enough as we try to help ourselves and clients determine in the appropriate amount to provide for our families such as college education or giving to adult children?
Does the idea of “needs in planning is presumptive” fit in financial planning from a Biblical perspective?
How would you help us differentiate between needs and wants, between what is necessary and what is acceptable?
How receptive have you found clients to be when discussing lifestyle issues?
How would you help us differentiate between needs and wants, between what is necessary and what is acceptable?
Financial freedom is a worthy goal and yet wealth accumulation is not suppose to be our primary objective in work. Can you help me reconcile these two ideas?
How receptive have you found clients to be when discussing lifestyle issues? Are clients looking for accountability in this area?
How do we find balance in counseling clients toward financial freedom and yet not placing too much emphasis on wealth accumulation?
How would you communicate the value of biblical truths to clients about materialism and spending more than we make?
What are the best questions to address lifestyle spending decisions with clients?
How do you counsel someone who is fearful of losing their lifestyle and point them to real security in the Lord?
How do you recommend that I go about making changes in my lifestyle so that our heart for the Lord matches what we are doing with our money?
How can I advise a client in regard to rebuilding a second home that was destroyed or donating the land to a local camp?
How do you speak to lifestyle issues with clients who have significant wealth in the context of radical generosity or radical lifestyle shifts addressed by David Platt?
What are your thoughts about establishing a finish line for clients (boomers) and counseling those who will never retire?
How did you introduce the concept of setting financial finish lines to clients?
I met with a mature Christian couple in their late forties who are already good stewards. They have more resources than they will need and wanted to know “Should we still be saving?”
Financial freedom is a worthy goal and yet wealth accumulation is not suppose to be our primary objective in our work. Can you help me reconcile these two ideas?
Financial freedom is a worthy goal and yet wealth accumulation is not supposed to be our primary objective in our work. Can you help me reconcile these two ideas?
Financial freedom is a worthy goal and yet wealth accumulation is not supposed to be our primary objective in our work. Can you help me reconcile these two ideas?
Do you have any thoughts on how to sort through career choices nearing age 60 and retirement residence issues?
Can you provide some questions to help our clients and us know if we are living the lifestyle God has called us to?
How do I help my client decide whether or not to reward their frugality and spend their money in what seems to them an extravagant use?
How do you counsel people on their lifestyle?
Do you work harder or reduce your expectations to be content? How do I deal with the gap between my paradigm and reality?
Can you provide some questions we and our clients can ask ourselves to ensure we are confident in the life style we are living, that it is the life style that God called us to?
Should our spending decisions even for small daily purchases have a spiritual value or principle?
Any thoughts or wisdom in counseling a client that wants to buy a second home?

Ron Blue Lifestyle

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Ron Blue

Ron Blue Answers: Lifestyle

Coaching Calls
May 2013

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About the Speaker

Ron Blue

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Ron Blue

Ron Blue Answers: Lifestyle

Coaching Calls May 2013

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About the Speaker

Ron Blue

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Coaching Calls
May 2013

CKA^® Designation