What if I told you that your faith is shaping your business’s profits in ways you haven’t even realized?
Yep, it’s true.
It might sound weird because faith seems so intangible.
But there are three powerful ways faith directly, demonstrably, impacts your business’s success.
Let’s go through them one by one.
1. If the Devil Can Stop You from Dreaming, He Can Stop You from Doing
Every entrepreneur battles self-doubt.
It’s that voice in your head telling you, “You can’t do this.
You don’t have the resources, connections, or skills.”
Whether you call it fear, insecurity, or even the devil, it’s real—and it’s keeping you from dreaming.
But if you stop dreaming, you’ll never start doing.
The dream is the spark that ignites action.
Without it, nothing happens.
And the greatest victory of doubt, fear, or even the enemy is convincing you that the dream is unrealistic, impossible, or worse—not meant for you.
So how do you combat that?
You dream anyway.
You give yourself permission to dream without forcing it to be realistic.
Suspend the need for your dream to make logical sense.
The greatest breakthroughs and innovations didn’t come from realistic thinking—they came from faith-filled dreaming.
If you only pursued the dreams you knew you could achieve, how much potential would you leave on the table?
Faith begins when logic ends.
It’s believing in what you can’t yet see and trusting that the dream was planted in your heart for a reason.
So dream boldly.
And if you’re struggling to dream because of the doubts holding you back, remember this:
That’s not your voice—it’s fear, and it’s not your friend.
Don’t let it win.
2. Broken Desires Lead to Beautiful Dreams
One of the hardest lessons in life and business is learning how to process failure.
A failed launch, a missed opportunity, or a door that unexpectedly closes can feel devastating.
But faith teaches us that sometimes the most broken moments lead to the most beautiful outcomes.
It’s easy to get stuck in a mindset of “Why did this happen to me?” or “This must not be meant to be.”
But faith challenges us to adopt a longer-term perspective.
Faith says, “What is happening now is preparing me for something greater later.”
Romans 8:28 reminds us, “In all things, God works for the good of those who love Him and who are called according to His purpose.”
Not some things—all things.
That includes heartbreak, disappointment, and even failure.
Have you ever looked back on something that didn’t work out—whether it was a relationship, a deal, or an idea—and thought, “Wow, I’m so glad that didn’t happen”?
It’s like a high school reunion moment, where you realize that the person you once thought was your soulmate went in a direction you’d never want for your life.
What feels devastating in the moment often creates the conditions for your greatest breakthroughs.
The key is to reframe failure as redirection.
Faith allows you to see heartbreak not as a stop sign, but as a pivot point toward something better.
When you hit a setback, ask yourself: What could this experience be teaching me?
How could this be preparing me for the next level of success?
That mindset shift changes everything.
3. Overwork Is a Sign of Under-Faith
Imagine me saying this into a loudspeaker: Overwork is not a badge of honor—it’s a sign of under-faith.
If you’re working yourself to the bone, constantly hustling with no margin in your life, it’s often because you believe everything depends solely on you.
You’re sending the message (whether you realize it or not) that you don’t trust anyone else, not even God, to help you.
Faith requires surrender.
Yes, you’re called to work hard and steward your gifts, but you’re not called to do it alone.
Overworking is like saying, “I don’t believe God can fill in the gaps, so I’ll handle everything myself.”
But if you want to see a miracle, you need to leave margin for a miracle.
That means creating space in your schedule, your mind, and your heart for God to show up.
When you’re grinding 24/7, there’s no room for divine intervention.
You’re effectively shutting out the possibility of something bigger than you stepping in.
At Brand Builders Group, this is a lesson we’ve learned firsthand.
Early on, in another business, my wife and I worked constantly—nonstop hustle, no breaks, no boundaries.
And guess what?
There was no room for miracles.
Now we operate differently.
We work hard, but we also trust that God will do His part.
We do our best, but we leave room for Him to fill in the gaps.
That’s not laziness.
It’s faith.
So take a hard look at your work habits.
Are you working with faith or without it?
Do you trust that your effort, combined with God’s hand, is enough?
If not, it’s time to re-evaluate.
Faith Drives Profits
These three principles—dreaming boldly, reframing failure, and trusting enough to stop overworking— can transform your business.
- Dream boldly: Give yourself permission to dream without limiting beliefs or the need for realism.
- Reframe failure: See broken dreams as the seeds for something better. Trust that every setback is part of a bigger plan.
- Work with faith: Stop overworking and start creating margin for miracles.
If you increase your faith, you’ll increase your profits—not just financially, but in the impact and fulfillment your work brings.
