
This course will help those who want to live out John Wesley’s way of life by following these three simple rules: Earn. Save. Give. Open to all interested learners, it is an approved Advanced Course for certification as a Certified Lay Speaker and Certified Lay Minister.
You will be encouraged to understand the concepts of hard work and a life of prudent living so that you can be good stewards of God’s resources. With the help of an easy-to-read textbook, you’ll discover practical ways to earn, save, and give. The principles will help not only with your home budget but also within your church. Along the way you will discover practical wisdom to guide you through these concepts as you continue to grow in the likeness of Christ.
Learners are required to obtain this book: Earn.Save.Give by James Harnish
In addition to Blackboard interactions, 1 optional Zoom meeting will be held on Monday, February 16 at 7pm Eastern time. The meeting will not be recorded.

This course has been approved by Discipleship Ministries as an advanced course in Lay Servant Ministries. It provides the required 10 contact hours.
This course is eligible for 1.0 CEU.
Quick Info:
Number of weeks: 2
Price: $105
CEUs: 1.0
Required books: Yes
Blackboard: Yes
Zoom: Yes, optional
Certification or Series: Yes (Lay Servant Ministries)
Read course description for details.
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About the Instructor

Anggie Thompson is a Certified Lay Minister in Cedar Grove, North Carolina. She recently concluded her service as the facilitator of a cohort of newly-minted CLMs in her conference and will continue in a similar supportive role in the future. She also has taught several lay servant classes over the past decade. A lifelong frugal person, she often passed up popular trends in clothing and gadgets while growing up, learning how to “make do” with what she had. As an adult, she practices frugality and has committed to two no-spend months a year when she only buys essentials. Several times, she has implemented no-spend years on particular items. Last year, she spent no money on clothing; this year, her no-buy item is books for pleasure (not textbooks for courses).






