“Where there is no guidance, a people falls, but in an abundance of counselors there is safety.” — Proverbs 11:14
When it comes to managing money, Scripture reminds us that we were never meant to do it alone. Financial decisions carry both practical and spiritual weight, shaping not only our future but also our faithfulness.
On today’s episode of Faith & Finance, Sharon Epps, President of Kingdom Advisors, explores why wise counsel matters—and how Certified Kingdom Advisors (CKA®s) are helping believers steward God’s resources with clarity and conviction.
“Where there is no guidance, a people falls, but in an abundance of counselors there is safety.” — Proverbs 11:14
When it comes to managing money, Scripture reminds us that we were never meant to do it alone. Financial decisions carry both practical and spiritual weight, shaping not only our future but also our faithfulness.
A Certified Kingdom Advisor (CKA®) is a financial professional who is both spiritually grounded and professionally equipped to help individuals and families make financial decisions rooted in biblical wisdom.
As Sharon Epps explains, a CKA® is someone who is:
Passionate about helping others make faith-informed financial decisions
CKA®s come from a range of professions, including financial planning, accounting, investing, insurance, and law—but they share a common commitment to integrating faith into their work.
A Standard Built on Biblical Wisdom
The CKA® designation is not a casual credential—it reflects a rigorous and intentional process.
Sharon Epps highlighted that candidates complete:
90 hours of college-level study
A five-hour proctored exam
A real-life case study applying biblical principles to financial planning
This training equips advisors not only with technical expertise, but also with a framework for applying Scripture to everyday financial decisions.
More Than a Credential—A Heart Transformation
One of the most compelling insights Sharon shared is that becoming a CKA often transforms the advisor as much as it equips them.
One advisor wrote:
“My practice is no longer just about financial acumen—it’s about integrating faith and finance.”
Another shared:
“This journey has been a catalyst for spiritual growth and discernment.”
These stories reflect a deeper reality: when financial advice is shaped by Scripture, it changes not only how money is managed, but how people live.
Sharon Epps put it simply: money is a tool, and we need wise guidance to use it well. A CKA helps you:
Make decisions aligned with a biblical worldview
Stay grounded in Scripture and prayer
Pursue faithfulness, not just financial success
In a culture that often measures progress by accumulation, a CKA® helps reframe the goal toward stewardship, generosity, and trust in God.
Taking the Next Step
If you’re looking for financial guidance that aligns with your faith, connecting with a Certified Kingdom Advisor (CKA®) can be a powerful next step.
As Proverbs reminds us, there is safety in an abundance of counsel—and the right advisor can help you move forward with wisdom, confidence, and a deeper sense of purpose.
There, you’ll find trusted professionals who are equipped to help you integrate your faith and finances—so you can steward God’s resources wisely and live with greater clarity and peace.
You don’t have to navigate your financial journey alone. With wise, biblically grounded counsel, you can move forward in faithful stewardship.
On Today’s Program, Rob Answers Listener Questions:
I’m selling my home and still have a small mortgage. How does equity work when I sell—does it carry over to my next home? Also, at 79, would my age make it harder to get a mortgage?
I’m 63 and divorced after 30 years of marriage. I worked in our home business but didn’t earn income or Social Security credits. My ex-husband receives military retirement, and I’ve heard I may qualify for benefits based on his record. How do I access that, and does it reduce what he receives?
My mom passed away, and I’ll receive about $70,000 from her home. I’m 59 and plan to retire at 62. I have no debt, a fully funded emergency fund, and an IRA with limited annual contributions. What’s the best use of this inheritance, and are there any tax concerns I should be aware of?
I’m on short-term disability, but payments have stopped while my claim is reviewed, and I’ve used up my savings. I have a $30,000 whole life policy—should I take a loan against it for income? I recently had surgery and may return to work soon, but my FMLA is ending, so my job is uncertain.
Remember, you can call in to ask your questions every workday at (800) 525-7000. Faith & Finance is also available on Moody Radio Network and American Family Radio. You can also visit FaithFi.com to connect with our online community and partner with us as we help more people live as faithful stewards of God’s resources.
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