We’re born selfish.  It’s our instinct of survival to think of ourselves first. We all enter partnerships with a ‘what’s in it for me’.

Experience tells us business partnerships are harder. As we grow in clients eventually, we realize our initial ideas aren’t realistc.

In Nehemiah, we see a leader that knows how to equip his team and knows the importance of what this does mentally to them.

Whatever difficulties you are currently facing in your business, turn them over to God, and leave him to determine the results.

We think that if we’re following God and praying and doing the right things, good things will come to us.

He invites us Godpreneurs to know and trust Him in the midst of uncertainty.

Life doesn’t seem to be so “controllable” for me.  I feel my need for God in my LIFE than in my business.

We’ve all been to the point of suffering where we’re ready to hang up the towel.  We start questioning weather this is our calling.

God provided the book of Proverbs so that you wouldn’t have this problem anymore.  Everything your mom and dad taught.

Now I see entrepreneurial people as embarking on an amazing journey that will make them much better people.

We all have a tendency to forget the miraculous ways God has worked in our businesses. God can shut us down unless we learn to trust God.

We have a God who has made a promise to us entrepreneurs….for the Lord your God is bringing you into a good land.

When you feel you were not cut out to be an entrepreneur, remember that when you are weak, God can fill you with His strength.

God’s vision for your entrepreneurial life is the same way. At some point you discover that vision and decide to start riding along.

Here is what I’ve learned: Trials in business expose our entrepreneurial weaknesses and challenge us to grow… spiritually.

Through faith and following Christ, God’s power began to work in my business life and circumstances.

The Lord wants to teach us endurance.