ENOUGH AND CALLED

You don't need another guilt trip about money. You need to know what your own budget is quietly telling you about what you actually worship.

Enough and Called opens The Enough Trilogy, a Christian field guide to money, work, and creation built around a simple discipline called the Steward's Sixfold: six questions, who, what, where, when, why, how, that keep every principle tied to a real person, a real place, a real Tuesday, instead of a vague spiritual idea.

Across fourteen chapters, this book walks readers through the inherited money scripts still running beneath their decisions, the difference between building identity on activity and building activity on identity, and what a coherent biblical economics, not scattered proof texts, actually says about debt, risk, work, giving, and legacy. Fourteen original tools, including a Sufficiency Budget, a Risk Matrix, a Financial Examen, and an Age Appropriate Money Curriculum, turn every principle into something readers can actually do this week.

Each chapter opens with a true to life composite story: a Hamilton upholsterer too afraid of debt to take the loan her business needs, a Nashville musician who spent his best year as though it would never end, a Winnipeg founder choosing between the largest offer on the table and the right one. Grounded in Scripture and written for readers in both the United States and Canada, Enough and Called refuses two popular but incomplete answers, prosperity theology's promises and poverty theology's guilt, in favor of a third way worth actually living: faithful sufficiency.

Christian readers, broadly evangelical and mainline Protestant, cross denominational, ages 25 to 65, in the United States and Canada, who handle money and want practical tools grounded in Scripture without prosperity gospel or poverty gospel framing. Includes small business owners, families budgeting together, young professionals, and church leaders teaching stewardship.