A plain search for a financial planner gives you credentials, headshots, and whatever the algorithm felt like ranking that week. What it cannot tell you is whether the person sitting across from you sees money the way you do. As something to steward. Not just accumulate. That's the gap this page is built to close.
Every financial planner listed here signed our statement of faith to be on it. Not a general values checkbox. An actual confession of Jesus as Lord. We also talked to each of them before they went live, a real conversation to confirm they're a legitimate business and who they say they are. That's where our role ends. We don't sit in on client meetings, review their plans, or grade how they handled someone's retirement rollover. Honestly, we're not qualified to, and we'd be suspicious of any directory that claimed otherwise. What we are qualified to do is point you to believers who run a financial planning practice, and then let the reviews do the work of telling you whether their clients would send a family member.
The supply here is real. You have options, which is not always true in every specialty and every city, so it's worth saying plainly. A planner who opens a meeting with a stewardship conversation instead of a product pitch is worth a call. Whether they're the right fit for your specific situation, your debts, your goals, your season of life, is still yours to decide. The reviews below are where that judgment starts.
States with listings
Listings (10)
Proverbs & Purpose Financial
Equitable Advisors
WestPac Wealth Partners
Armored Life LLC
Financial Advisor Caleb Wines
The ROI Coach
Living Trust Advisory Group
Empowered Legacy Company
Blue Ocean Wealth Solutions, a MassMutual firm
Brindle Financial LLC
Frequently asked questions
How do I know these financial planners share my faith?
Every planner listed signed our statement of faith before going live. That means an actual confession of Jesus as Lord, not a vague values checkbox. We also spoke with each of them directly. That process confirms faith and identity, not the quality of their financial advice.
Does LocateFaith verify the quality of their financial advice?
No, and we want to be clear about that. Our process confirms faith and legitimacy, not craftsmanship. The reviews from actual clients are where you learn whether someone's planning style, communication, and follow-through are worth your trust.
What should I look for when choosing a Christian financial planner?
Start with the reviews. Look for patterns: do clients feel heard, do they get straight answers, does the planner lead with stewardship or with products? Then have a real conversation. No directory can tell you whether someone is the right fit for your specific season of life.
How does a planner get listed on this page?
They apply, sign our statement of faith confessing Jesus as Lord, and go through a brief conversation with us to confirm they are who they say they are. That is the whole process. We do not audit their credentials, review their client outcomes, or rank them against each other.