Before any financial or career decision. Debt on the Rock the first step is understanding what you and your family truly want. A better job. Independence. Stability. Time. Peace. These goals matter — and they should not be dictated by the crowd.
This is your life. You are responsible for what you build on it.
📖 Galatians 1:10 (NIV)
“Am I now trying to win the approval of human beings, or of God? … If I were still trying to please people, I would not be a servant of Christ.”
Choosing a different path often invites opinions. Faith requires the courage to move forward anyway.
Not everyone starts in the same place. Building on the rock looks different depending on where you are in life.
Start small and stay disciplined
Take on manageable loans you can pay off quickly
Learn from experts in the field you want to enter
Be open to discovering new or better opportunities
You are not behind. You are a blank slate — and that applies to everyone at some point.
Experience is not a disadvantage — it is a valuable resource.
If debt or commitments feel heavy, consider:
Loan consolidation
Interest-free balance transfer cards
Reviewing 401(k) or stock plans for strategic payoff of major debts (home, vehicles)
Always consult a qualified financial advisor before making major decisions.
If independence or self-employment is your goal:
Build a relationship with the Small Business Administration (SBA)
Take advantage of free online courses
Learn how grants, loans, and partnerships work
Build trust with advisors and professionals who can help now or later
Preparation builds confidence. Knowledge reduces risk.
Your life is a blank canvas. Every decision adds to the picture. Some strokes are small. Others are bold. What matters is that the foundation holds.
God is not distant from these decisions. He cares about your family, your work, and your future.
Building on the rock means choosing wisdom over pressure, truth over approval, and stability over speed.
That is not about comparison.
It’s not about perfection.
This is about building something that lasts.
Choose carefully.
Start small if needed.
And build on the rock.