A plain search for a financial planner turns up credentials, headshots, and fee disclosures. What it can't tell you is whether the person across the table shares your convictions about money, stewardship, and what wealth is actually for. That's the gap this page fills.
Every financial planner listed here signed our statement of faith to be on it. A confession of Jesus as Lord. Not a marketing badge or a soft opt-in, but something they actually had to mean when they signed it. We also reach out to welcome most new practices with a call and pray for the owner right there on the line. A genuine hello, nothing more official than that.
What we don't grade is the planning itself. Whether someone's asset allocation advice is sound, whether they listen well, whether they explain fees without being asked (and some really don't) -- that's what the reviews below are for, written by real clients who handed over real financial decisions. Read those carefully.
What you get here that a cold search won't give you: a planner who has already told you, on the record, where their faith stands. That's a real head start. A Christian financial planner who talks about generosity before returns, who treats your retirement goals as connected to something larger than a number -- that's worth a conversation. The fit is still yours to judge.
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Frequently asked questions
How do financial planners get listed on this page?
Every planner listed signed our statement of faith, confessing Jesus as Lord. That's the one requirement to join the directory. It's not a label assigned from the outside; the owner puts their name to it.
Does LocateFaith verify the quality of their financial advice?
We don't. The reviews do. Real clients who worked with these planners leave feedback on the quality of advice, communication, and fees. That's where you learn whether a planner is worth your trust.
Does LocateFaith contact the businesses listed?
We reach out to welcome most new listings and pray for the owner on that call. It's a warm hello, not a screening process. Some businesses join without us reaching them directly.
What should I look for when choosing a Christian financial planner?
Start with the reviews. Look for planners who explain their fees clearly, ask about your goals before pitching products, and whose clients mention feeling heard. Faith is the starting point, not the whole answer.