Caeden Goering

Caeden Goering Make your money work harder, so you don't have to. Unleash lasting wealth that amplifies your values.

One thing that has struck me while reading through Samuel, Kings, and Chronicles is the Bible’s emphasis on legacy.When ...
07/16/2026

One thing that has struck me while reading through Samuel, Kings, and Chronicles is the Bible’s emphasis on legacy.

When Saul was king, he was told that obedience would establish his kingdom. Yet time and again, he took matters into his own hands. Eventually, the kingdom was taken from his family and given to David.

David was far from perfect. He made significant mistakes. Yet throughout his life, he continually sought God’s counsel and, when he failed, sought God’s forgiveness.

Because of God’s covenant with David, his lineage continued through generation after generation, ultimately leading to Jesus.

As I read these accounts, I can’t help but notice how often Scripture speaks in terms of generations.

Not years.
Not quarters.
Not immediate results.

Generations.

Somewhere along the way, many of us have become consumed with making it through today. Paying bills. Solving immediate problems. Surviving the current season.

Those responsibilities matter. They are part of faithful stewardship.

But they shouldn’t crowd out the larger vision God may have for our lives, our families, and the generations that come after us.

Jesus reminds us:

“Look at the birds. They don’t plant or harvest or store food in barns, for your heavenly Father feeds them. And aren’t you far more valuable to him than they are?”- Matthew‬ ‭6‬:‭26‬, NLT‬‬

Daily provision matters to God.
But so does legacy.

The challenge is learning how to faithfully manage today’s responsibilities without losing sight of tomorrow’s calling.

What legacy are you building that will outlive you?

Before I became a financial planner, I was a music major. Specifically - majoring in vocal artist performance, and later...
07/14/2026

Before I became a financial planner, I was a music major.

Specifically - majoring in vocal artist performance, and later, songwriting.

This has nothing to do with my career today, but is still a big part of my life.

My songwriting project culminated in a song I wrote called “Radio Silence”. It’s somewhere on my laptop, but doesn’t exist anywhere else.

I wrote it about the radio silence we’ve all received at one point when we pray and don’t get an answer.

This song feels like a spiritual successor to that idea. But more upbeat and hopeful than the one I wrote. 😂

Any other Gable Price and Friends listeners out there? I love a great bop, but I love the earnest theme here. Sometimes I need the warmth of a great melody.

P.S. I did end up selling one of my songs to a friend to use on his album. Story for another day.

We are meant for mission. We are built for a purpose. Watching my son these past few weeks has taught me something. We a...
07/13/2026

We are meant for mission. We are built for a purpose.

Watching my son these past few weeks has taught me something. We are wired for mission.

It’s something deep in all of us. And while you may not run around like the little maniac my son is (and I mean that lovingly, Bens) we all have deeper meaning that we aren’t living into.

It’s not about having enough. It’s about having purpose.

Nobody cares about the balance in an account: not really. We care about what that enables us to do. Who that allows us to be.

We are created for more.

More than money. More than net worth.

We are uniquely built to support our families, our communities, and to impact the world. God has given each of us dominion. But stewardship requires responsibility.

Any destination will do if you don’t know where you’re going. But not every road leads to Rome.

What is God calling you from? What is God calling you to? What are some ways to be faithful with what you have now?

Investing is remarkable. But it’s not a plan.Before we ever talk about investing, I always talk about protection.I hear ...
06/05/2026

Investing is remarkable. But it’s not a plan.

Before we ever talk about investing, I always talk about protection.

I hear the objections:

“But investing is where the growth happens.”
“I don’t need insurance.”
“I just want to plan for retirement.”

Those may all be true. But if they’re not:

• You are exposed to significant loss
• You might not have the option to get coverage later
• There is no backup plan

Protection was never designed to beat returns. It was designed to make sure a single bad moment doesn’t erase everything you’ve built.

Investing without protection is like building a sandcastle by the shore. Maybe the waves never reach you. But if one does, and you built nothing to hold it back, the work is gone.

Build well. But build with protection first.

If you want a financial plan that accounts for what could go wrong before it chases what could go right, let’s connect.

STOP seeking peace.Start seeking growth.Bringing peace to others is absolutely a worthy goal. But feeling peaceful is an...
06/04/2026

STOP seeking peace.

Start seeking growth.

Bringing peace to others is absolutely a worthy goal. But feeling peaceful is another matter entirely.

If all I seek is the absence of discomfort, I will avoid every challenge and every hard conversation. And without those, growth becomes impossible.

That creates a contradiction worth sitting with. You cannot stand idle, avoid all friction, and still expect to be a faithful steward.

Stewardship does not suggest growth. It requires it.

This is true in marriage. It is true in faith. And yes, it is true in your finances.

You don’t need:
- Relational peace
- Vocational peace
- Financial peace

Stop seeking comfort. Start seeking depth.

“Farmers who wait for perfect weather never plant. If they watch every cloud, they never harvest.” Ecclesiastes 11:4, NL...
06/03/2026

“Farmers who wait for perfect weather never plant. If they watch every cloud, they never harvest.” Ecclesiastes 11:4, NLT

That verse is not just about farming. It speaks to the way many of us live.

I meet young Christians who genuinely want to be wise, but they often feel stuck. They ask questions like:

• Should I pay down debt first?

• Do I make enough for it to matter?

• Should I just wait until I’m married to start planning?

Those are good questions. But sometimes the desire for wisdom slowly turns into hesitation, and hesitation can be driven more by fear than by faith.

We live in a world where the conditions will never be perfect. That does not mean we act carelessly. It means we learn to take faithful steps, even if they feel small.

Jesus said that faithfulness with little prepares us for faithfulness with much. That is part of the beauty of discipline. The way you steward what is in front of you now shapes the kind of person you become later.

Sometimes obedience looks less like a perfect plan and more like a humble beginning.

A small step taken now is often better than a bigger step taken years later.

If you are waiting for everything to line up before you begin, you may be waiting longer than you need to.

Faithfulness is rarely flashy. But it is almost always fruitful.

“An inheritance obtained too early in life is not a blessing in the end.” Proverbs 20:21Ancient wisdom. Same problem we ...
06/02/2026

“An inheritance obtained too early in life is not a blessing in the end.” Proverbs 20:21

Ancient wisdom. Same problem we see today.

You wouldn’t hand your toddler a circular saw. But when he’s old enough, you’ll teach him how to use it well.

Money works the same way. It’s a tool, and like any tool, it poses a real hazard when handed to someone who isn’t ready for it.

This is one of the reasons we work with families to establish trusts. A well-structured trust isn’t about distrust. It’s about stewardship. It lets you decide when and how your wealth transfers, so the people you love receive it in a way they can actually handle and build on.

Leaving money to your kids isn’t the goal. Leaving them equipped to use it wisely, that’s the legacy worth building.

If you’re a Christian entrepreneur looking to leave a legacy of values and faith, let’s connect. I help Christian entrepreneurs build legacies greater than their net worth.

I still remember walking out of the testing center after missing the passing score by one point.I called my wife on the ...
06/01/2026

I still remember walking out of the testing center after missing the passing score by one point.

I called my wife on the way to the car and told her the news.

I had failed again.

I would have loved to pass the first time. And I was holding onto hope for the second.

But I’m thankful for what the process taught me.

- You do not succeed by winging it.

- Preparation matters more than luck.

- Discipline matters more than feeling ready.

I have failed in small things and in bigger things too. But the only real failure is living as if failure gets the final word.

If you use it as a lesson, it can become fuel.

That is true for exams. It is true for money. It is true for life.

To the person who has screwed up with debt, chased a losing investment, or backed into financial stress because there was no plan—you are not finished.
Failure is not final.

With proper planning, you can build a future that is stronger than your past mistakes.

Character is formed under pressure.

May the person you are becoming be greater than the person you are today.

Proverbs 15:22 says plans fail for lack of counsel, but with many advisors they succeed.

I’d love to help you chart that path together.

If you’re ready to build a plan that learns from the past and moves forward with discipline, send me a message, or let’s connect.

P.S. Throwback to a 2020 study session.

Would you be surprised to know that the Bible advocates for investing?“Divide your investments among many places, for yo...
05/29/2026

Would you be surprised to know that the Bible advocates for investing?

“Divide your investments among many places, for you do not know what risks might lie ahead.” Ecclesiastes 11:2, NLT

We can’t predict what might happen. We certainly don’t know what will.

That’s not pessimism. That’s wisdom. And it’s the entire case for diversification in one sentence.

Diversification isn’t about finding the best investment. It’s about building a future where you can weather whatever comes, regardless of which way things break.

The ancient wisdom holds. The strategy still works.

If you’re a Christian who wants to align how you invest with how you think about stewardship, let’s connect.

DM Stewardship, and I can help you get started.

09/29/2025

Second-quarter GDP growth was revised higher, and consumer spending remained strong, supporting above-trend economic momentum. Equity markets pulled back from record highs as profit-taking hit tech and AI stocks, while gold and oil surged on inflation and geopolitical risks.

With Treasury yields rising and a potential government shutdown looming, the upcoming jobs data releases and October 1 government shutdown deadline loom as potential short-term market catalysts.

Learn more with a detailed breakdown from this week’s market perspective.

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