Eight weeks, five days each, a few minutes a day. Here is exactly what that looks like.
What a week looks like
Every week has two halves. The first you read at the start. The second you carry with you.
A short teaching, the key ideas underneath it, questions to sit with, and one exercise you do with a pen. Read it once, at the start of the week. You do not need the book or a leader. Everything is right there.
Five daily pages. Each one is a passage and a short devotion, open space to write whatever it stirs, and a prayer written for that day. Every day ends the same way underneath: hands open, one thing let go.
Give it three minutes on a hard morning and stay longer on the mornings it holds you. Small and repeated is how an identity actually changes. Willpower is not required here. Attention is.
Ten minutes at the end, sitting down. This is where five small days become one visible direction.
The arc
One reordered heart, eight weeks of ordinary practice.
The one question that changes everything else. You are a steward, not an owner, and that turns out to be good news.
Your own money story, read honestly for the first time, and what has been steering the wheel.
Daily bread, and a table that is set rather than a line you are waiting in.
Naming what you owe without flinching, and finding your Freedom Number.
A spending plan simple enough to keep, and the wall that makes it hold.
Giving, as what a reordered heart does on its own.
The boring miracle. Time, not brilliance, is what grows what you have been given.
The capstone. You build your Kingdom Financial Plan and walk out with it.
What you walk away with
Simply Seven. A spending plan you do not abandon by February.
The Freedom Number. One honest number with a real date on it.
Kingdom Financial Plan. The written capstone that carries the journey forward.
If you miss a day
Skip it and start today. Don't go back and fill it in, and don't apologize to the book. The page for today is the only page that matters.
The Money Mirror takes twelve minutes, and week one is built on what it finds. Then create your account and everything you write saves as you go.