What if I told you the secrets that unlocking heavens resources are hidden in plain sight—right inside one of the oldest and most widely read books in human history? You might scoff at the idea of finding financial wisdom in an ancient religious text, but hear me out: the Bible is packed with advice on managing resources, multiplying your resources, and securing your family’s future. The problem is, no one’s talking about it in the context of today’s economy, which is why most people are quick to dismiss it as irrelevant. But what if those ancient principles could actually give you the financial edge you’re looking for?

This might sound like a stretch, but think about it. Anything that’s stood the test of time for thousands of years must have some enduring truth, right? We constantly see business books hit the bestseller lists, but most fade into obscurity within a few years. Yet the Bible? It’s survived millennia, and its wisdom has been applied again and again, even if people don’t realize it. Today, I’m breaking down key principles straight from the Bible, and you might be surprised at how practical they are for modern life. These aren’t just about spiritual resources but real, tangible strategies that can transform how you manage your money, grow your assets, and leave a legacy for generations.

Long before we got here, God has already completed all that we are experiencing now. “I declare the end from the beginning, and ancient times from what is yet to come,” the Bible says in Isaiah 46:10. “I will do as I please, and my purpose will stand,” I declare. Having a firm understanding of this biblical truth can simplify matters considerably. You are just now receiving the opportunity to live out your already completed future. Therefore, we will have the chance to experience more of what God originally meant if we can learn to reorder our priorities and see how important it is to understand and apply biblical concepts.

Acquiring an understanding of biblical truths is similar to “unlocking heaven’s resources” while on this planet. The purpose of principles are to help you develop spiritually by strengthening your connection with your heavenly Father. When it comes to our primary priorities, his approach teaches rather than suggests that we think differently. The statement “Seek first the Kingdom of God and all these things will be added unto you” is made apparent by Jesus in Luke 12:31. In the line before that, Jesus tells them what they should “not seek”. The things he put into groups were the things they needed to live, like food, water, and other things. These are the things that people have fought wars for, killed for, and finally stolen in order to get them. Christ tells them, though, that they are focusing on the wrong things. He changes the mindset from a Natural Pursuit to a Kingdom Pursuit in order to get the same things.

When you adopt that perspective, it becomes essential to give his word and his ideals top priority in order to fully enjoy everything that he has in store for you both now and forever. After discussing all of that, let’s look at some fundamental ideas that can help you tap into the resources that are already yours.

Let’s start with a simple idea: work is a virtue. Contrary to popular belief, the Bible doesn’t frame work as a punishment. Genesis 2:15 talks about God putting man in the Garden of Eden to “work it and take care of it,” showing that work existed before sin entered the world. The message? Work isn’t just a necessity; it’s tied to our purpose. Growing up, I learned this firsthand when I started in construction by cleaning up after the rig operators at the age of thirteen in Oak Park, Michigan. It was tough, and I hated it at the time, but the idea of making money to buy new shoes for basketball fueled my passion to show up. From that early experience I learned the value of hard work. Today, I love what I do, a small entrepreneur that have my hands in a lot of things. Whether it’s working with the next generation of young leaders or taking on multiple ventures, I’ve learned to view work as something that brings value—not just to myself, but to others.

Moving on, let’s tackle a controversial topic: wealth isn’t evil. A lot of people misquote the Bible, saying “money is the root of all evil,” when it actually says the love of money is. In fact, Deuteronomy 8:18 reminds us that wealth, which is ultimately monetary resources, is a divine gift from God. It’s not about hoarding riches for selfish reasons but using our financial blessings wisely to better ourselves, our families, and the world. When I started earning doe, I wasn’t the most knowledgeable or wise in managing it—buying stupid stuff at the time. But after many loses, I realized resources were a gift meant to be managed responsibly. If you’ve been blessed with skills or resources, it’s your job to steward them, not squander them. Unlocking heavens resources isn’t just about your luxury; it’s about creating a lasting impact that benefits others both materially and spiritually. 

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Another powerful principle is striving for excellence. Proverbs 22:29 tells us that skilled workers “will serve before kings; they will not serve before obscure men.” This speaks directly to the value of honing your craft and becoming exceptional at what you do. Too many people settle for mediocrity, concerned with earning a buck before that deliver value. But why settle for just swimming with the fishes when you can become so valuable that you hunt with the sharks? In business and in life, I take continuous education seriously, whether that’s through online courses or books. The goal is simple: strive to get 1% better each day. That one percent per day adds up to 30% a month. That difference shows up in pure excellence in all you do. The rewards come not just in financial gain but in opportunities and recognition.

Once you’re working hard and building up resources, the next step is to provide for your family. This isn’t just a personal goal; it’s a moral obligation. First Timothy 5:8 makes it clear: failing to provide for your family means you’ve “denied the faith.” Growing up in a single parent household, my mom did whatever it took to give us a better life. She didn’t just work for herself—she worked for us, her family. And that’s a lesson I’ve carried into my own life. Building resources is about ensuring your family’s security, planning for their needs, and leaving something behind that will last beyond your own efforts. 

Now, let’s get practical with budgeting and financial discipline. Proverbs 21:20 says, “Precious treasure and oil are in a wise man’s dwelling, but a foolish man devours it.” This hits home because, like many entrepreneurs, I’ve experienced the highs of making money and the lows of losing it as well. Since we live in a world where markets go up and they go down, I learned the hard way that financial discipline isn’t optional—it’s essential. Being able to tap into God’s unlimited resources requires more than just earning a paycheck; it’s about expecting him to come through in tough times regardless of market conditions. If you are being a good steward of what he has given you to date, then saving, budgeting, and preparing for the inevitable periods of drought are required. You don’t have to be extreme, but living within your means and reinvesting wisely is a fundamental part of long-term success within the Kingdom.

Debt, when used recklessly, is a trap. Proverbs 22:7 warns us that “the borrower is slave to the lender.” While debt can be a tool for growth when used wisely—think investments, not toys or trips—it’s easy to get in over your head. I’m grateful that I never learned bitten off mor than I could chew. I naturally felt a sense of frustration at the thought of being the servant and so that made it easier for me not to take on more debt than I could afford.  The greatest lesson I’ve ever had in reference to being the slave was in college.  That first credit card offer for $500 everyone gets as a freshmen. If you went to college then you know exactly what I’m talking about. That unpaid balance haunted me all the way into my adulthood years and left me scarred. I soon learned to avoid high-interest consumer debt, and became strategic about leveraging debt to grow assets, not liabilities.

Lastly, and perhaps most crucially, is the idea of generosity. Malachi 3:10 challenges us to test God’s promise that giving will lead to abundance. I’ve seen this play out in my life. That was a true test of my faith when I gave many thousand dollars to my church despite my natural worries about an empty bank account. Since one act of trust God has rewarded me constantly based upon that and many additional seeds sowed. Generosity is a Biblical value with actual results, not just a feel-good idea. The more you give, the more you open up for the Lord to pore into your life. 

That is among the fundamental ideas of the Kingdom of God. Already he owns all of our natural resources. Our constant test is our readiness to see that all we have—including our own life—belongs to him. Making the Kingdom top priority “numero uno” helps us access those resources from heaven today. Not because anything we have done overall, but because of his generosity and faithfulness to us.

At the end of the day, unlocking heavens resources isn’t just about you. It’s about how you can use what you’ve built to help others, secure your family’s future, and create lasting impact. These principles from the Bible aren’t just for ancient times—they’re just as relevant today, whether you’re managing a major corporation or building your personal financial strategy.

These are just some words of wisdom from the good book. If applied can make a world of difference in this great journey called, LIFE.

Just sharing something worth considering. Curious to hear what you think. Drop a comment I’ll catch you later!

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