First Comes Love, Then Comes Money

Gibson's marriage-and-money book has the right instincts — grounding financial unity in communication and stewardship is sound, and the personal anecdotes keep it readable. A 1998 publication date is the hard ceiling here: the specific financial products, debt structures, and regulatory context it discusses belong to a different era, and couples navigating today's landscape of income-sharing apps, student loans, and dual-income complexity will find it quaint in places. The faith framing still has value, but fresher Christian marriage finance titles cover the same ground more usefully.