Financial literacy
Learn how budgets, borrowing, interest, and consumer credit work through general educational lessons.
Biblical financial literacy for every generation
Faith-centered financial education that makes money concepts understandable, builds confidence, and encourages thoughtful stewardship for every stage of life.

A whole-life learning journey
Consumer credit is one topic within a much bigger financial story. 369 Learning Tree combines general financial education, biblical stewardship, and practical learning activities to help families make more informed decisions.
“A good person leaves an inheritance for their children’s children.” Proverbs 13:22
Learn how budgets, borrowing, interest, and consumer credit work through general educational lessons.
Practice goal setting, spending plans, saving, and thoughtful approaches to managing debt.
Explore business fundamentals, leadership, and responsible financial decision-making.
Build knowledge around homeownership, wealth-building concepts, and family stewardship.

The story behind 369
369 Learning Tree grew from a story of resilience—turning struggle into purpose and practical lessons into a pathway families can share. The mission is to replace confusion with knowledge, impulse with wisdom, and short-term thinking with faithful stewardship.
“Finish what you start. Apply what you learn. Choose wisdom over impulse.”
The 3·6·9 learning framework
Our 3·6·9 model makes financial learning memorable, meaningful, and practical.
Ground your financial decisions in biblical wisdom, purpose, and hope.
Create consistent systems for budgeting, debt reduction, saving, and stewardship.
Use growing financial knowledge to support opportunity, generosity, and legacy.
Learning for every generation
From a child’s first savings jar to a family legacy plan, every stage reinforces faith, discipline, leadership, and practical financial skill.
Stewardship through saving, giving, responsibility, and gratitude.
Explore program ↗Good money habits, leadership, and an introduction to entrepreneurship.
Explore program ↗Financial literacy, investing concepts, career readiness, business, and a five-year life plan.
Explore program ↗Consumer credit basics, taxes, insurance, salary negotiation, and financial independence.
Explore program ↗A focused educational starting point with practical tools and a 90-day learning plan.
Explore program ↗Recorded lessons, a digital workbook, practical templates, and learning-community access.
Explore program ↗The full self-paced curriculum plus live teaching, action labs, and accountability.
Explore program ↗Family vision, estate planning, insurance, investing, and generational stewardship.
Explore program ↗Adult learning, public speaking, ethical facilitation, curriculum delivery, and program evaluation.
Explore program ↗Leadership, outreach, event planning, mentorship, professional conduct, and community impact.
Explore program ↗Organize your funding request, business profile, financial documents, and application questions before pursuing capital.
Explore program ↗A curriculum designed for action
The learning materials connect clear explanations with age-appropriate activities, reflection, and practical routines. Lessons are educational and encourage participants to ask informed questions of qualified professionals when individual guidance is needed.
Understand income, expenses, financial terms, banking, interest, and the purpose of an emergency fund.
Use a spending plan, pause before purchases, distinguish needs from wants, save consistently, and review goals.
Learn in general terms how consumer credit, taxes, insurance, renting, homeownership, and retirement work.
Explore entrepreneurship, public speaking, career readiness, service, investing concepts, and family legacy conversations.
Learning in action
Participants move from awareness to consistent practice, then finish with a forward-looking personal learning plan.
Organize financial information, notice spending patterns, and set meaningful learning goals.
Create a budget, strengthen saving habits, and learn responsible approaches to debt and borrowing.
Review progress, identify next questions, and build a long-term financial learning strategy.
Program materials may include
Education with purpose
Our curriculum connects everyday money concepts with stewardship, leadership, entrepreneurship, homeownership education, investing concepts, and family legacy conversations.
Frequently asked questions
369 Learning Tree provides general financial-literacy education. We do not review or dispute consumer credit reports, contact credit bureaus or creditors for participants, promise score changes, or sell services intended to alter a person’s credit record or rating.
The educational program includes learning materials such as a workbook, budget planner, debt-awareness tracker, goal-setting activities, and a 90-day personal learning plan.
No. 369 Learning Tree offers age-specific learning from ages 5–8 through young adulthood, plus financial wellness, family legacy, leadership, and ambassador learning pathways.
Yes. Biblical stewardship is central to the curriculum, alongside general financial literacy, entrepreneurship, leadership, and legacy learning.
No. Program materials are for general educational purposes and do not replace advice from a licensed attorney, financial professional, lender, or nonprofit credit counselor.
Begin a new learning journey
Ready to explore which financial-literacy program fits your life stage?
Choose a program ↗Message us on Facebook ↗General education only—no report disputes, legal advice, or personalized financial advice.