Let’s talk about the sneaky lies we tell ourselves about money. The ones that sound like truth because we’ve repeated them for years.
I used to believe so many of them too.
Lies like
“I’m just not good with money.”
“I’ll start saving when I make more.”
“People like me don’t get rich.”
“God wants me to be content with less.”
Sis, let me tell you—these lies will keep you broke, bitter, and burnt out.
But today, we will change that for you, because broke is not your portion. Let’s dive quickly into these lies, so if you’re making one or all, we can stop them right now.
Lie #1: “I’m just not good with money.”
This one is personal. I used to say this out loud like it was my personality trait. But the truth is, being “good with money” is a skill, not a genetic gift.
I had to unlearn poor money habits, relearn God’s truth about stewardship, and create systems that made managing my money feel empowering, not overwhelming.
If you’re still telling yourself this lie, it’s time to rewrite your money story. And I created a free guide to help you do just that: Faith & Finance: A Fresh Start for Kingdom Women – grab it here!
Lie #2: “I’ll save/invest/start budgeting when I make more.”
This one will keep you stuck forever.
If you can’t manage $500, you won’t magically manage $5,000. It’s about habits, not income. I broke free when I started treating every dollar like it had a purpose—even when it was just enough to get by.
Start small, be consistent, and trust that God honors your faithfulness.
Lie #3: “Wealth is for them, not people like me.”
This one hurts because it’s rooted in deep generational and cultural beliefs.
But here’s what changed everything for me: understanding that wealth is not just about having—it’s about impacting. God gives us the power to get wealth for the sake of legacy, stewardship, and Kingdom influence.
This is exactly why I now teach women how to build digital products and income streams that multiply—not drain—their time and energy.
Lie #4: “Faith means I shouldn’t want more.”
Listen—contentment and complacency are not the same. Wanting more doesn’t make you greedy; it means you see the bigger vision God has placed in you.
When I let go of guilt and embraced the idea that faith and finance can coexist, everything shifted. I began attracting aligned opportunities, favor, and yes—income.
Ready to Break Free Too?
You don’t have to stay in the cycle of financial fear, self-doubt, and silence. The first step? Truth.
I created the Faith & Finance Guide to help women like you renew your mindset around money, start building real wealth, and walk in your God-given abundance—no fluff, no shame.
And if you’re ready to take it further, my Brilliance to Wealth Program is open to women who want to turn their ideas into income—while honoring faith, family, and financial freedom.
Final Thoughts
The money lies we tell ourselves are sneaky. But when we shine light on them, they lose their power.
You are not bad with money. You are not too late. And you were never meant to struggle forever.
Let’s rewrite your financial story—starting today.
