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Tabitha is a young mother of two who struggles with her family's finances every day. She's tried to talk with her husband, Jack, about their money struggles, but he won't listen. A friend of Tabitha's invites her to a weekend women's conference. How can Tabitha take off work and go to this conference, when she doesn't have the cash to go, and can't miss a day of work because their money is so tight?
Find out how she overcomes these problems in "A Couple with Common Cents".
“Over the years, I’ve met so many Christians who were gifted in various areas, but when it came to their finances, they lacked common sense. It’s difficult bringing up the issue to such people, as money is a sensitive matter. Ryan Eidson has solved the problem for us. He has written an excellent, highly readable, modern-day parable that most North Americans can relate to. The book packs a lot of practical insight into the whole realm of finances. "A Couple with Common Cents" is a book you can happily hand to those people you want to encourage and inspire with respect to their finances.” --- Frank Viola, Author of "Jesus Now and God’s Favorite Place on Earth". frankviola.org
“I mainly read self help books, not fiction. I got both here, and a bonus that has me setting new goals and rethinking my finances to make positive changes. I loved the message in this book.” --- Robin
“I totally identified with the mom in this book. There were some good actionable tips in here.” ---Kate
Part One: The Situation
A Family of Four
Invitation
Plans
No Dinero
Fast Cash
Part Two: The Conference
Hannah
Ruth
Abundance
The Cookie Jar
Forward Thinking
Falling Interest Rates
Part Three: Choices and Changes
Home
Spare Change
Date Night Disaster
Gratitude
Dan
Discussion
The Bottom Line
Forgiveness
Pennies Become Dollars
Talk It Over: Study Guide
Penny Choices
When Only One Spouse Does the Paperwork
The Roller Coaster of Risk
Joint Genetics, Separate Accounts, and Financial Infidelity
What Did Your Parents Teach You About Money?
A Flash in the Pan
The Shackles of Debt
Do You Have a Savings Buffer?
First Steps to Getting Organized
Who Are You in This Story?