Poverty, Riches and Wealth: Moving from a Life of Lack into True Kingdom Abundance

by Kris Vallotton

Overcoming the Never-Enough Mentality to Experience True Kingdom Abundance

Prosperity. It's one of the most dividing words in the church. Some pastors use it to tell their congregations that God will make them all rich, rich, rich! Others spurn the word and insist that true Christlikeness is found in forsaking all worldly riches and possessions.

The truth is, both are right--and both are wrong.

With refreshing honesty, humor, and keen insight, bestselling author and pastor Kris Vallotton mines the Scriptures in an eye-opening study of what the Bible really says about money, poverty, riches, and wealth. And what he finds is sure to shake up what you thought you knew--including these surprising truths:
- Jesus was not poor and homeless
- Heaven is described in the language of wealth
- Poverty is a mindset that holds us back from true wealth
- You determine your wealth based on how much, and how well, you love yourself
- God wants all his children to be wealthy, though not everyone should be rich

Kingdom prosperity begins from the inside out. When you learn to cultivate a mindset of abundance, no matter your circumstances, you will begin to experience the wealth of heaven in every area of your life.

Genres: Christian, Faith, Finance, Personal Growth, Spirituality, Nonfiction, Christianity

208 pages, Paperback

Published April 3, 2018

About the author

Kris Vallotton is the senior associate pastor under the senior pastor Bill Johnson at Bethel Church in Redding, California

Reviews

[Christopher Lewis Kozoriz · Rating 5 out of 5]

"Poverty Mindsets vs. Wealth Mindsets
1. Poverty lives for today, but wealth leaves legacy.
2. Poverty finds a problem in every opportunity, while wealth finds an opportunity in every problem.
3. Poverty feels entitled, while wealth feels empowered.
4. Poverty fears the future, while wealth makes history.
5. Poverty blames others for its condition; wealth takes responsibility for things that are not its fault.
6. Poverty asks, "what are you going to do for me?"; wealth asks, "who is worthy of my investment?"
7. Poverty hangs around other disgrunted sorts who validate its accusations, but wealth surrounds itself with powerful influencers.
8. Poverty votes for candidates who will increase its entitlements, while wealth elects officials who will sacrifice today's comfort for tomorrow's children." (Kris Vallotton, Poverty, Riches & Wealth)

Written by Kris Vallotton, one of the senior pastors at Bethel Church in Redding, California. It's full of much wisdom that can take you from being poor or rich and can launch you into wealth status, as per the kingdom of God. He begins by explaining God's definition of wealth and gets one's mind thinking by asking some profound questions. Some of them being:

● "If wealth and riches are inherently evil; what are they doing in heaven?"

● "Why would God describe heaven so lavishly if heaven were bad?"

Good questions and worthy of being meditated upon.

There was only one thing in the book that troubled me, he says, "Jesus was a famous travelling Rabbi, who had a middle class family and had a well-funded ministry. Funded by the wealthy." But then I began to reflect on this and it is true. I thought about how when the 5000 people followed Jesus and He saw that they were in need of food, his disciples could have purchased enough bread for them all, but Jesus had them all sit down and he multiplied the boys fish and bread. The disciples could have purchased enough food, but could be catering be called to feed such a crowd? Jesus had a better way. He multiplied what was available. Many lessons in this story in and of itself, including that Jesus is the God of Multiplication. He can take what little we have and cause it to increase many times over.

Other things the author teaches on are:

● Poverty Mindsets vs. Wealth Mindsets
● Rich Mindsets vs. Wealth Mindsets
● 4 Factors of Solomon's Wealth (1. Supernatural wisdom; 2. Favour; 3. Excellence; and 4. Creativity)
● Ways You Can Grow Your Capacity

He also goes into some laws such as: The Law of Cut and Bait, The Law of Margin, The Law of Truine Choices, The Law of Diminishing Investments...

You are not learning from a poor pastor, he is actually quite wealthy and has owned successful business of the past (some of lessons he learned from God in business are included in this book). One of key things he teaches is, "Wherever you are in life, cultivate proactively a plan for your future. You should consider developing five streams of income or twelve, so that you are not only relying on your job as the only and primary source of revenue." One interesting story of his he shares is that when he was leading a church service, he went down to pray for people and a guy approached him and said, "God told me to pay off your house." He told the guy to check with his pastor to make sure his was hearing correctly. The man said, "God already told me and then I am going to buy a boat." He gave this guy his account number for his mortgage and the man paid it! Around $500,000.00 off! The author says he tells this story because what God has done for him, He will do for YOU! God is no respecter of persons (See Romans 2:11)

This audiobook is a treasure trove of wisdom to take one from poverty and riches to true wealth! (Also, read by the author)

[Trista Gilmore · Rating 1 out of 5]

I was on the book team that helped Kris launch this piece of crap. I was so hopeful it would help give perspective on how to be true Kingdom thinkers and Kingdom lovers. I prayed maybe this would be the beginning of generosity and opening the doors to “the less of these” in the Redding and Jesus follower community.
That is NOT at all what has happened. I spent many months reflecting over this because my heart could not come to terms with what was happening.
I live in Redding and the homeless population is beyond sickening while our senior pastor drives around in super fancy and unnecessary sports cars and brags at a Sunday’s night service how he enjoys being rich and depressed because it’s better then being in poverty and being depressed and then openly admits he shops and spends large amounts of money when he is depressed. Lol
Nothing at all worldly in that... It’s no wonder the people that are attracted the most to this are super money hungry and greedy and believe this to be a get rich quick hack.
The real hack in the man that wrote this and sadly leads millions of people into greed and money and away from Love and the truth of Jesus. We aren’t suppose to be King David or Noah or Moses or Anyone else in the Bible that has lots of riches. We are to be like Jesus!!!
Jesus who rode in on a donkey and not a beautiful well bread stallion horse.

[RANGER · Rating 5 out of 5]

Biblical Prosperity minus the Prosperity Gospel Baggage
"Poverty, Riches and Wealth: Moving from a Life of Lack into True Kingdom Abundance" is a study of Bible doctrines related to money, prosperity, financial planning, overcoming a poverty mindset, and attaining Biblical wealth. It's also a book of practical lessons-learned from the author's decades long career as a successful Christian businessman.
What it is NOT is another "name it and claim it" prosperity gospel book promising to make you rich by giving to rich TV evangelists.
I found this book to be a balanced, down to earth, Biblical approach to wealth as God intended it--not being excessively rich but being prospered in a way that one can be a blessing to their Church, to their family, in their business practices, and to others because that is what God intends wealth to do for us. It's also about overcoming limited thinking caused by a poverty mindset. It explains how some people cannot attain Biblical wealth because they do not understand God's intentions for them, nor how money works, or because they resist being generous in giving. The distinction is made between being "rich" (which is a snare) and being wealthly (attaining Godly prosperity by attaining a right understanding of how money works and what God intends you to do with your material blessings.)
I read this because I am not good at numbers and not great at financial stuff in general. In fact, I learned to be blessed decades ago by simply being generous with what God has given me, inadvertantly practicing many of the principles in this fine book.
Kris Vallotton is a former business man now serving as a leader on the staff at Bethel Church in Redding, CA. He learned many of the lessons in this book the hard way.
I dislike the mega-church model of using business principles for church growth. But this isn't what this book is about. The business concepts are used here to help us in every sphere of work, ministry and personal financial stewardship to overcome limits and pursue a larger capacity for financial blessings in all of these life areas. I learned a few "outside the box" approaches to these things which I intend to apply to my own life.
Many people will dismiss this because it appears to be another carnal, properity gospel screed. But you would be wrong about that. I would describe this as the "anti-prosperity" gospel approach to Biblical prosperity.
And we could all use some of that.
Highly Recommended.

[Angel · Rating 3 out of 5]

Review
I’ve been following Kris Valloton on Facebook for a long time. I really like and appreciate his wisdom and insight in the prophetic. I own another three (unread) books by him, picking this one for review was an obvious choice for me. After finishing Poverty, Riches & Wealth it doesn’t seem that obvious though.

Let me start by saying that I have no complains about the actual content of this book. Valloton touches important topics on the perception that most Christians have about the money and prosperity. He backs up his teaching with the Word, giving example after example on how we have twisted the Scriptures in order to stay in our confort zone about the lack of resources in our lives.

A common element in Poverty, Riches and Wealth is the inclusion of Valloton’s journey through his life in different business, before he became a full time minister. He uses his experience to teach common misconceptions and mistakes many of us have in order to correct them or avoid them.

Then, what’s the reason of my initial comment? Well, the reason is that while the content is totally useful and practical, Valloton seems to had the wish to cover all the bases and in doing so the book lacks focus and clarity. He goes from talking about cultural background about the poverty mindset in America to explaining tithing, from sharing a really long story about his meeting with the Pope to giving leadership advice.

Conclusion
I’m guessing if you’re familiar with Valloton’s writings, you’ll be happy after reading Poverty, Riches and Wealth. Maybe I need to read more of his books in order to get his way of thinking, or maybe he needs a better editor, that would solve most of the issues with the lack of focus.

Rating: 3/5

I received this book from Chosen Books in exchange for this review. I was not required to write a positive review. The opinions I have expressed are my own.

[Andrew · Rating 5 out of 5]

In Poverty, Riches, and Wealth, Kris Vallotton discussed the topic of prosperity and how many believers are suffering from limitation and they don’t believe they will ever rise above their current level in life. He opened up about how in his own life he lost his father at a young age and they had to rely on social welfare programs to get by and they were poor. Later in life, he and his wife also owned nine businesses and he would warn his children about the dangers of wealth and he still struggled with his poverty mindset. They eventually became pastors at Bethel Church and they were being financially blessed and he admitted to struggling with feeling like people were judging them for how they were being blessed. He shared that someone helped pay off his house. He wrote this book to guide readers in tapping into the Kingdom’s wealth. This includes believing in the impossible and believing God is able to exceptional things, and believing that God will give you the resources to help bless others.




I would recommend this amazing book to anyone who is ready to move out of a spirit of lack and they are ready to believe for better things. I liked how the book went over how God sees us and how we are His son or daughter and we are seated next to Him at His table. He also shared how we need to ask for forgiveness and receive His forgiveness. Vallotton looked at how we see ourselves affects our view on poverty and prosperity. He also explored how we have to have the capacity to receive our blessings and he uses the story of the three men who all received different amounts of talents and how two of them invested and one man buried his money. He shared that the faithfully was blessed and they prospered. If you’re looking for a new book about prosperity, then read this book!




“I received this book free from the publisher through the Bethany House Publishers/ Chosen book review bloggers program.”

[Zia · Rating 3 out of 5]

I definitely think there are some concepts that would be beneficial to those who are learning how to view money as a whole (good or bad).

There are some chapters that had me thinking (in a good way) about life and heavenly “riches”, but the chapters that I enjoyed had less to do with finances (had a very loose tie) and more of an actual challenge of how we were created to think - ch7.

The majority of the book seemed to be broad stories with no clear take away. Admittedly, I am not fond of storytelling in these types of books, but when I am not told of what concept the story is telling or how to apply it I am not a fan.

Overall, like most books, there are some takeaways but as a whole I don’t think it is a first suggestion kind of book.

[Johannes Minge · Rating 5 out of 5]

An amazingly balanced, down to earth book about ataing a wealth mentality.

This book has some amazing truths in it. To begin with, Vallotton talks about how the reaction to unhealthy prosperity gospel has created an even more unhealthy doctrine, where God isn't supposed to care about resources and having a lot is a bad thing. This book seeks to bring balance to the force between these two, and holds up how the Bible is full of stories and principles for wealth, and how heaven is intrinsically wealthy.

Vallotton is down to earth, practical, straight forward and he has a big brain and a huge heart. I'd recommend this book to anyone who has ever though about money, reacourses and wealth, and anyone who has yet to do so.

[Jewel · Rating 4 out of 5]

Truly a perspective shifter!

[Christiaan · Rating 2 out of 5]

Reading this book was a rollercoaster ride for me. Some chapters just made me angry, others I found some nice points in.

In general, as I read it, the writer tries to get across a point that the choices you make with your money and time should benefit the world in a way. God blesses the world through christians and in order to do that he blesses christians with wealth.

I have a lot of difficulties with this view. I still believe God is, throughout the bible, calling us again and again that His kingdom is the upside-down kingdom in which all things are turned around. Joy for ashes, richness for pourness, etc.. And I strongly believe that Jesus came to show us the better way. A way where true wealth is not measured in earthly possessions, but in everything God is giving us at a much deeper level. In a world that's crazy focussed on being successful on the outside, I believe God is calling us away from that as well. And this book tends to focus too much on earthly wealth that God wants to bless you with.

The examples given in this book are theologically very shallow. It feels much more like finding texts that fit your idea than taking the text as the base for your theory. Best example is the "prosperity" chapter where some Old Testament riches are used to prove that God wants to make you prosper.

What bothered me as well is the tone of voice when the writer is talking about poor, homeless, countries with proper social safety nets or a continent like Africa (a continent with, as the writer puts it, suffers from the "poverty mindset"). In cases like this, he is constantly using the "trust me, I've been there / done this for 8 years / had my share of this" argument. Which is an argument of authority that is most of the times not really making a strong point. It felt harsh to read this from a writer that's born in a rich country with a lot of opportunities.

I do realise that this is also a cultural difference between America and Europe. The way the economy and society works is a lot different. Maybe my misunderstanding and disagreements come from this stance. After all, the writer does give some interesting business tips and makes some valid points about Gods world as well, hence the 2-star rating :).

[Katherine · Rating 3 out of 5]

I read this book with a study group. Although I've never been a very materialistic person, I do believe in good stewardship. Furthermore, my curiosity was piqued by the distinction between wealth and riches. This book was very worthwhile and changed my perspective about wordly assets and how to utilize them. I plan to review these priniciples periodically. However, I must say that Chapters 11 & 12 ere exceptional in the opposite way. They are unworthy of the rest of the book, due to bad writing, weak reasoning, and ridiculously elementary thinking, coupled with theological oversimplification and painting with too broad a brush in comments made about the homeless. Did no one edit these chapters? Although I learned a lot from this book, I am wary of Vallotton as a teacher and writer due to the gross inconsistency found here.

[Becky Webb · Rating 5 out of 5]

I read lots of books on the topic of money. I feel as though how we think about money is one things that influences how we see both the world, God and God’s kingdom.

This book is one of my all time favorite books on the subject. Kris Vallotton does and exceptional job explaining the heart of God with it comes to money!

His book is absolutely fantastic if are shifting how you think of money and if you are trying to understand what God thinks of money. 😍

I highly recommend this to anyone that knows Jesus and wants to truly echo his heart for his people.

[Kelly Valencia-Aiken · Rating 5 out of 5]

I’m So Sad!

I’m so sad I finished it! But, man, am I ever glad I read it! This was such an excellent book and it really caused me to think deeper on things I’ve been talking about with the Lord. Thank you, Kris, for this gift to the Body of Christ! We love you!!!

[Jeff Strong · Rating 1 out of 5]

Skip it

A poorly written, oddly structured, theological sketchy reskin of the prosperity gospel. Read Randy Alcorn for more thorough, helpful, and biblical insights.

[Talia · Rating 4 out of 5]

I was excited to see that Kris Vallotton wrote this book on poverty, wealth, and riches. One of the things my family and I have begun learning about over the last year or so has been the poverty mentality, and I figured this would probably dive into that. Which, it did.

The author spends the first few chapters going over God's definition of wealth, whether or not Jesus was poor, and he also contrasts a poverty mentality versus wealth mentality, and then contrasts a wealth mentality with a rich mentality. I think all of this is laid out quite well and simply. The author's sole purpose in writing this book is not to preach that you will always be rolling in hundred dollar bills, but rather, shaping our mentality about money based off of what is written in the Bible, and what God has actually said about money as well. This, in turn, enables us to receive what God has called us to receive, to give what God has called us to give, and to invest in what God has called us to invest in—and that does not only focus on money, but other areas, like time & resources.

There is a chapter on tithing and for those of you who aren't in a church and allow God to wholly direct your money, you may find yourself disagreeing with some points made about tithing. The author had a fairly standard approach on tithing to a church. He believes the tithe should go only/usually to a church, but I have a different opinion on that. It doesn't ruin the book for me. Kris does say that only God should direct your tithe and I have to say, I agree. That is what it all really boils down to.
He mentions the verses in the Bible that say the tithe should go to the Levites for they have no other inheritance and then Kris says that covers modern-day pastors. I don't think that's a fair and honest judgment.

Kris also mentioned this one verse that I have probably read more than once, but never really thought about.

"You must remember the Lord your God, for he is the one who gives ability to get wealth; if you do this he will confirm his covenant that he made by oath to your ancestors, even as he has to this day." Deuteronomy 8:18

I found it quite interesting that God wanted to give people the ability to create wealth as people remembered Him and kept His commandments.

Overall, the book delved into some things that I hadn't thought about before and I appreciated the insights! I ended up marking quite a few spots in the book to go back over again some day.

4 stars.

[Prairie Sky Book Reviews · Rating 5 out of 5]

“Poverty, Riches, & Wealth” by Kris Vallotton is likely to be the only book you will need to read on prosperity.  The author writes for personal growth as well as small business and large business growth.  I gained new insights I can use immediately, and also long-range thinking and planning.  The author talks about loving myself, all the way to creating healthy competition for employees, and everything in-between.  He explains that it's ok to be a Christian and be wealthy at the same time, and most importantly how to create wealth from the inside out first.  This book is also sprinkled with Bible verses supporting his writing.  He gives new insight into these Bible verses, which helped me change my perspective, feel differently inside, move out old ideas and beliefs, and bring in fresh new ideas and beliefs.

I highly recommend this book for growth both personally and in business.  It will also be a book I will reference often and read again soon.  Thank you Kris Vallotton for writing this spectacular, forward-thinking book.

“Book has been provided courtesy of Baker Publishing Group and Graf-Martin Communications, Inc.”

[Jimena · Rating 3 out of 5]

Poverty, Riches and Wealth is definitely an important topic to write about. I like how Kris Vallotton describes his own experiences in life, ministry, and business. I enjoyed reading Part I: The True Meaning of Kingdom Wealth more than Part II: Practical Ways to Grow Your Capacity for Wealth. Part I is about the different mindset and way of thinking. When listing poverty thinking vs wealth thinking and rich mindset vs wealthy mindset, I could almost hear the different people I know talking in these ways. It was quite an eye opener. Part II is about starting to change your thinking to a wealthy mindset. I'm not sure if it's really practical if you are not in business, because a lot of the examples where business oriented. For me, someone in business, this was really really really basic. But I do hope others will understand better how "business people" think and live. I really like that Kris emphasizes to embrace people who think big. I will keep thinking big, and accept that some will never understand.

[David Skinner · Rating 2 out of 5]

Sadly, Vallotton's exegesis is riddled with poor assumptions, improper connections, and out-of-context applications, especially when discuss OT passages to Israel or Jesus' parables to the disciples. He particularly misunderstands "The mind of Christ" and I hope does not lead too many astray.

He has one particularly helpful analogy about the "jar exercise" where a leader assembles his team and asks the question, "What are the parts of our organization that comprise the clear walls of a jar that if they were not there would expand the organization to new levels?"

His practical business and mindset portions of the book are very helpful in the last third of his work, but his worldview and Biblical foundation is sorely lacking.

I could not recommend this book to anybody unless they are specifically studying Bethel Church, trying to understand the mentality of someone in that circle, or reading to connect with a friend who is also reading it.

[Christina · Rating 3 out of 5]

Kris Vallotton's writing style rubbed me the wrong way at times. He used very informal language and the way he put sentences together made it feel like he used the transcript from a sermon at times, which is a different kind of preachy: the kind of conversational tone that reminds me of being at a youth camp, where the older speaker guy is using the "in" lingo to connect with the crowd. This probably is simply how Mr. Vallotton speaks; I'm just sad because this style will cause the book to be dated quickly by future readers.
HOWEVER
I really appreciated the IDEAS in the book. They stretched my thinking and caused me to consider a different point of view. I like when books do that for me.

Even though I only rated it three stars for style (and a few editing mistakes I found), it's still worth a read for the core content.

[Vicky Sluiter · Rating 4 out of 5]

I love that author Kris Vallotton brings out the fact that prosperity isn’t just about money. True riches aren’t just about money. This is not a name it and claim it book. He teaches us the biblical principles of money and wealth. God does really want us to prosper. What does that look like? And how does that happen? I suggest you get this book and learn from it.

Along with God’s ideas about money, Vallotton teaches about leaving a legacy for future generations. And that’s not just money either. This book may challenge your mindset, but that’s okay. Find out what true wealth is in God’s Kingdom.

I received a complimentary copy of this book but was not required to leave a review.

[Vicky Sluiter · Rating 4 out of 5]

I love that author Kris Vallotton brings out the fact that prosperity isn’t just about money. True riches aren’t just about money. This is not a name it and claim it book. He teaches us the biblical principles of money and wealth. God does really want us to prosper. What does that look like? And how does that happen? I suggest you get this book and learn from it.

Along with God’s ideas about money, Vallotton teaches about leaving a legacy for future generations. And that’s not just money either. This book may challenge your mindset, but that’s okay. Find out what true wealth is in God’s Kingdom.

I received a complimentary copy of this book but was not required to leave a review.

[Allen Elkins · Rating 5 out of 5]

Excellent Read

It confirmed a lot of what God has been speaking to me over the last 18 months. Then end of the book even said "this journey can be trecherous" to paraphrase. What the Lord has been speaking to me is that faith is treacherous. You either have enough to succeed, or you don't- truly the difference between Logos and Rhema. And if you don't have enough, you better know it and ask the Lord to build it. I am in my building phase...looking forward to what is to come...

Get this book. It will challenge you, free you, and reset your mind to be free to pursue the Kingdom wealth mindset.

[Scott Wozniak · Rating 4 out of 5]

There are a lot of Christians who have created a false dichotomy between wealth and holiness. This book is a clear and practical discussion on what the Bible really says about wealth. And key to that is his distinction between wealth and riches. Riches is just money, while wealth is thriving as a person, including being generous.

He gets into some specific situations at the end of the book, from business to being homeless, and this is the best and the worst part of the book, because you can argue about the specific tactics he recommends, missing the point of the examples. I love that he got tactical enough to give real examples and I wish he had truly world class advice (it's not all bad, but there are better ways to do the business management he talks about).

It's not prosperity gospel and it's not poverty gospel. He tries to find a biblical balance and I think reading this could be a really helpful, thought-provoking book if you're a Christian wrestling with how to show up in a world of affluence in a way that honors Christ.

[Lee Murray Brazos Booksellers · Rating 4 out of 5]

I enjoyed this book. It is a stark contrast to Randy Alcorn's Money, Possessions, and Eternity. He covers the same material without the editorializing and personal opinion of Randy Alcorn. He deals very pointedly with giving and tithing, and hits his point home with his steady reliance on Scripture. He gives very personal examples, real life examples not just church or ministry examples, but examples from his own auto parts stores and how he discovered these principles.

If you can get through this book without changing your lifestyle, I don't know how you did it!

[Melissa · Rating 4 out of 5]

So this book was actually different then I thought it would be. I thought it would be more about thinking with a poverty mindset with spiritual gifts. That is not the case. This book really talks about how God does want to bless us with physical gifts as well.

Kris did a great job explaining somethings I had a weak understanding of in the past. His personal stories add a touch I appreciate that kept me engaged.

Even though this wasn’t what I expected I still enjoyed the book very much.

A copy of this book was given to me through Netgalley.com. All opinions are my own.

[Audra Gayle · Rating 3 out of 5]

I really didn't enjoy the first part of this book. My yucky meter went off several times. The second
part, though, was better. There were still things I didn't agree with, but I was able to push through. This book has greatly influenced my dad and stepmom's thinking. And there were a few thoughts in here that I want chew on some more. In a few months, I'll read through the book again. After first reading, the book just left me feeling conflicted and wrestling through some thoughts I have regarding the prosperity message in general.

[John Elliott · Rating 3 out of 5]

Picked up this book because a friend recommended it and I’m feeling the need to be stretched in how I think about wealth. Can’t say that it answered all (or even most) of my questions, especially the ones that are theologically-rooted. But I did appreciate his personal story and some of the practical lessons that emerged from it. Biggest takeaway is that wealthy people tend to think with an abundance mindset.

[Karla Perry · Rating 5 out of 5]

“Poverty, Riches, & Wealth” is an excellent book. It is well written, tightly packed chapters with amazing insight, testimonies, and theology adeptly highlighting the differences between poverty, riches, and wealth. Reading it has empowered my faith to live a prosperous life and to dispense with poverty thinking.

They say you can’t judge a book by its cover, but the cover of this book speaks of great business and wealth content and Valloton delivered!

[Tanja · Rating 4 out of 5]

From Poverty To Wealth

This book have me a biblical and heavenly perspective to wealth. Kris' book helped me see where I had a poverty mentality and how God wants to move me into endless possibilities. This book opened my mind and heart to what God wants to in and through me. Abba Father is a rewarder! Overall, I give this book a 4 out of 5. Only losing one star due to it being a dry read at times, although it is jammed packed of wise information.

[Lionel Lilo · Rating 5 out of 5]

Great Read about kingdom principles!

This book provides great insight and perspective that will definitely challenge religious values and morals that plague our modern day culture and churches by presenting Biblical references which reveal the provocative nature of Kingdom living! This book is not subtle, but offers amazing testimonials and practical applications readers can apply to almost any endeavor. Great read!

[Hannah Billingsley · Rating 5 out of 5]

Kris offers some real nuggets about the kingdom in this book on wealth. Perhaps the section I found most valuable was toward the end regarding bonuses and knowing how to motivate people (really, know what their current need is). Filled with practical takeaways (currently revamping bonus plan now to reflect recently learned principles) and also beautiful glimpses into “real” wealth — freedom and joy that only the kingdom can bring. Excellent content.