Randy did a breakout session at the Kingdom Advisors conference in 2025. He shares from God’s word about the theology of eternal rewards for our actions while on earth. He explains, “What you do for the glory of Jesus and the good of others will last forever.” In the second half of the session, Randy answers questions from the audience. 

In this clip from a Q&A at the Kingdom Advisors Conference, Randy discusses the balance of giving privately and letting your light shine through your giving. He identifies the motive for giving as the most important thing to consider when giving publicly.

In this clip from a Q&A at the Kingdom Advisors Conference, Randy discusses how to look to Scripture to combat the false promise of the prosperity gospel.

This is the first half of a breakout session Randy did at the Kingdom Advisors conference in 2025. He talks about why eternal rewards should matter to us, since they matter to God and are a major theme in Scripture. He reminds listeners, “What you do for the glory of Jesus and the good of others will last forever.”

In this clip from a Q&A at the Kingdom Advisors Conference, Randy discusses resisting conformity to the world when it comes to generous giving.

In this clip from a Q&A at the Kingdom Advisors Conference, Randy shares a story about an atheist farmer and a Christian farmer. It is an analogy for thinking about this life and the life to come.

In this clip from a Q&A at the Kingdom Advisors Conference, Randy shares the importance of having a financial finish line, and anything beyond that you give away. This discipline can bring honor to God and joy to the giver.

In this clip from a Q&A at the Kingdom Advisors Conference, Randy references Matthew 6, saying the most important thing financial counselors can share with their clients is that they can’t take their treasure with them, but they can send it ahead.

In this clip from a Q&A at the Kingdom Advisors Conference, Randy answers the question of if the word “inheritance” in Proverbs 13:22 is most importantly interpreted as an inheritance of righteousness, or as a financial inheritance. He says it was originally in a financial sense because in biblical times, an inheritance of land meant the ability to make a living. In today’s culture, we must think about who we are helping and who are we hurting by giving financial inheritances, and who our inheritance ultimately belongs to when deciding how to steward our money.