Faith
Ground financial decisions in biblical wisdom, purpose, gratitude, and stewardship.
Biblical financial literacy for every generation
369 Learning Tree helps children, adults, and families understand money, practice wise habits, and build a stronger foundation for the future.
The story behind 369
369 Learning Tree grew from resilience: turning financial struggle into practical education and turning personal lessons into a pathway other families can use. The organization exists 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.”
A note from the founder
The 3·6·9 framework
Three principles give every lesson a clear purpose, from a child’s first savings goal to an adult’s long-term financial plan.
Ground financial decisions in biblical wisdom, purpose, gratitude, and stewardship.
Build consistent systems for budgeting, saving, responsible borrowing, and goal setting.
Use knowledge to create opportunity, practice generosity, and prepare a lasting legacy.
Programs by audience
Choose the audience that fits. The complete catalog includes every age-specific, adult, family, leadership, and business-readiness program.
Age-appropriate financial education that grows from first lessons in saving and giving to career readiness and financial independence.
369 Explorers · 369 Builders · 369 NextGen · Young ProfessionalsClear instruction, useful tools, and a structured learning plan for adults who want to understand financial systems and act with confidence.
Financial Wellness Essentials · Self-Paced Masterclass · Premier ExperiencePrograms for families, facilitators, community leaders, and business owners who are preparing to serve, lead, and build lasting impact.
369 Legacy · Leadership Academy · Ambassador Academy · Business Funding ReadinessThe 90-day structure
Participants move from awareness to consistent action, then leave with a forward-looking personal learning plan.
Organize financial information, notice patterns, and set meaningful learning goals.
Use a spending plan, strengthen saving habits, and understand responsible borrowing.
Review progress and create a practical plan for continued financial learning.
Frequently asked questions
General financial-literacy education, faith-centered curriculum, and practical learning tools. The organization does not dispute credit reports, contact bureaus or creditors for participants, promise score changes, or provide personalized financial or legal advice.
Programs serve children beginning at age five, teens, young adults, independent adult learners, families, future facilitators, community leaders, and business owners.
Biblical stewardship is central to the learning approach, alongside practical financial literacy, entrepreneurship, leadership, and legacy education.
Choose your next step