Jeremy White has been a certified public accountant since 1988, with financial experience in public accounting and industry. A Kingdom Advisors Qualified Member, he is curently practicing as a partner with Blythe, White & Associates, a certified public accounting and consulting firm in Paducah, Kentucky.
Jeremy has coauthored or assisted with four other best-selling financial books and wrote Your Money after the Big 5-0 with Ron Blue and the late Larry Burkett.
How do you resolve conflict in marriage? Consider these eight strategies based on God’s design for effective conflict resolution.
Teaching kids about money is a matter of sharing your ideas and values with your kids as you go through the routines of daily life together.
If your money situation has reached the point where you find yourself sweating the arrival of each new batch of bills — if you’re habitually operating in the red and lying awake nights wondering how you’re going to make ends meet — there’s no time like the present to take things firmly in hand.
Seventy percent of all married women will be widowed, and marriages today have a 41 to 43 percent chance of ending in divorce. Will you be financially prepared?
Divorced couples have revealed that money is one of the main reasons for their breakups.
Doubt about the future strikes every new widow and widower at a time when their security has been greatly shaken. Many fears and questions arise. Whether or not you’ll be able to live as well in the future is determined by three things: your income, expenses, and long-term needs.
A divorced man or woman faces enormous psychological, emotional and financial adjustments.
Remarriage should be considered carefully and only after a couple has sought premarital counseling.
Mental-health experts estimate it takes about two years for a widow or widower to absorb what has happened and be capable of making major decisions again.
Couples should have a financial strategy in place to avoid the use of debt. Don’t let debt become a cause of discontent in your marriage.
It can be difficult for couples to maintain an atmosphere of trust and open communication about investing.
The number one reason for couples to develop a spending plan — a budget — is to reduce conflict in their marriage.
