"Why learn to manage my money? I'm just a teenager; I don't have much of it anyway." Sounds reasonable, but it's not. Think about this: The average American teenager spends $3,000 per year. At the end of high school, that means you'll have spent $21,000. Do you know where you're spending it? While $3,000 per year is most likely a lot less than your parents spend, you should still be able to: Pay fair prices for quality items Avoid being ripped off by misleading ads and salespeople Stay out of debt Save up for a car, college, or your own business Give money that will make a difference in the world Have money to do fun things with your friends Larry Burkett and Todd Temple will show you how to take back the control of your money. You'll learn skills that will help you right now and prepare you for a successful financial future. Imagine what can happen when, as a teenager, you begin spending your money wisely.
In Money Matters for Teens, Burkett address issues of specific concern for teens and teaches them the basics to help them prepare for financial independence.
While $3,000 per year is most likely a lot less money than your parents spend, you should still be able to: Pay fair prices for quality items Avoid being ripped off by misleading ads and salespeople Stay out of debt Save up for a car, ...
In this highly practical guide, he helps you: Understand how God uses money in a marriage Make wise choices about credit cards Design a budget that you both like Stop bad habits before they start Teach your children about finances Decide ...
With chapters on stewardship, giving, borrowing and lending, saving and budgeting, this resource includes lots of activities and interactive questions with each chapter. Perfect for children ages 5 and up.
A team of experts answer 105 questions that kids ask about money, providing answers from the Bible and from their own experience as parents, pastors, educators, and youth leaders.
Offers practical ideas for ways to make money during every season of the year, with quotes from Scripture and advice based on Biblical principles.
A brother and sister try to outdo each other imagining who has the most or biggest or best, until they realize that everything they have comes from God.
The workbook also includes resources for seeking additional help and support if you need it. While working through the activities in this book, you’ll find tons of ways to help you both prevent and handle your anxiety.
Be prepared for the financial pressures of college with this insightful workbook. Also helpful for making major career and college choices.
Parents will get a better understanding of the changing landscape of teen culture and see how much as changed since they were young teens. The bulk of the book will be based on the first half of: Middle School Ministry.