Royalty check is in, honey! Yes, BILLY THE MOUNTAIN was RICH! Yes, and his eyeball-caves, they widened in amazement, and his jaw (which was a cliff), well it dropped thirty feet! A bunch of dust puffed out! Rocks and boulders hacked up, (hack! Hack!) crushing 'The LINCOLN'! I gave him the money. He acted real funny.

I Would Pay Real Money If He Would Shut Up Video
I Would Pay Real Money If He Would Shut Up Youtube
I'd Pay Real Money If He'd Shut Up
I Would Pay Real Money If He Would Shut Up Meme

He shut down the Office for Students and Young Consumers, despite the fact that 44 million Americans owe roughly $1.5 trillion in student debt. As Americans for Financial Reform points out, that office has returned $750 million to borrowers, helped address 50,000 complaints, and provide information to student borrowers. Ask a Guy: Dating a Guy with Financial Problems. By Eric Charles. I’ve been dating someone for a couple months now and, like a lot of people, he is experiencing financial difficulties. He just recently began sharing these financial problems with me and I know it’s the reason why he’s been asking me out less than when we first started dating. But he feels good with where he is today, he said. 'A year ago, due to the murder of George Floyd, it changed everything to where the tech industry quote unquote woke up and listened to their Black employees, and wanted to support more Black founders, and Black employees in terms of their wellness and success,' he said. My partner is admittedly bad with money. Due to the pandemic, he’s been out of work for a while and has been living off savings. I know he has debt, which he’s looking to clear with some.

McCoy: 'Stop me if I'm wrong, but do we have any way of knowing whether this is the real you?
Martia: 'I thought I would assume a pleasing shape.' -- 'STVI:TUC', Stardate 9523.8..
Kirk: 'I've heard about you. Shape-shifters. I thought you were mythical.
Martia: 'Give a girl a chance, Captain. It takes a lot of effort..
Cartwright: 'I don't know whether to congratulate you or not, Jim.
McCoy: 'I wouldn't.' -- 'STVI'TUC', Stardate 9521.6..
Kirk: 'I don't mean this future.'McCoy: 'What is this?
Multiple choice?' -- 'STVI:TUC', Stardate 9523.8..
McCoy: 'My God, that's a big ship.'Scott: 'Not so big as her captain, I think.
-- 'STVI:TUC', Stardate 9523.8..
McCoy: 'My God, man! I tried to save him! I tried to save him!
I was desperate to save him! He was the last best hope in the universe for peace..
Martia: 'But there is a reward for your death.'McCoy
It figures.' -- 'STVI:TUC', Stardate 9523.8..

“Do not be one of those who shakes hands in a pledge, one of those who is surety [ cosign ] for debts.” – Proverbs 22:26

If you’ve ever had a situation where a friend or family member asked you to cosign a loan, you know it’s a tough spot to be in. On the one hand, you want to help. But the idea of being responsible for someone’s debt has you a little squeamish.

Say “No” to them and it seems like you don’t care.

Say “Yes” to them and you are opening yourself up to financial risk.

Maybe as you thought about what to do, you should have considered asking this question: “What does God have to say about it? Would He want me to cosign for this loan?” It may never have occurred to you to seek advice from a higher power.

The truth is God talks a lot about money in the Bible. He even has advice about cosigning which really surprised me when I found it. For anyone really, the real world application is sound. But especially for people of faith, His advice is worth listening to.

I Would Pay Real Money If He Would Shut Up Video

God’s Advice on Whether to Cosign

The actual word “cosign” isn’t in the Bible unless you are reading a very modern day translation. Instead the word used is “surety.” Surety refers to the act or promise to assume the responsibility for paying the debt of another person if that person doesn’t repay the loan. So surety = cosign in the Bible.

When you cosign, you become the guarantor of the loan. In other words, you become a responsible party on the loan. Usually this is needed when the lender (a bank) has doubts as to whether the borrower will repay the loan. They require a third party (cosigner) – usually someone with solid financial history – to legally enter the contract as a back up to the borrower. This helps the lender reduce their risk of not getting paid back.

In practice, it could look like this example: your son wants to buy a new car but has a small down payment, no credit history and little monthly income. The lender sees the risk in granting him a loan based on his limited financial resources. They will loan him the money though if you, as the parent, cosign for your son.

If you choose to cosign, you will have legally gone into debt. You will also be responsible for the loan. Granted, your son is the first person responsible. However, the lender will come to you if he doesn’t pay. That’s the financial risk you take.

But even greater is the relationship risk if your son chooses not to pay. You don’t want your family relationship divided and irrevocably damaged over money.

So what’s the Bible’s take on this?

God did not have great things to say about cosigning. God told King Solomon to write this in Proverbs 22:26:

“Do not be one of those who shakes hands in a pledge, one of those who is surety for debts.”

That’s pretty straightforward. It’s also pretty much a command. And I love the imagery of the phrase “one of those.” Reading between the lines, you can just see Solomon rolling his eyes as if to say, “Don’t be one of those unfortunate people who made a bad choice.”

I actually think King Solomon may have been burnt as a cosigner. The Bible does describe him as the wealthiest man who ever lived. Can’t you see people lining up at his door looking for some financial backing? Perhaps in a moment of weakness he caved, became surety for someone and it backfired. We may never know but it seems at least possible he could be speaking from experience here.

True poker usa real money. WHY True Poker IS THE HOTTEST POKER ROOM ONLINE. 100% First Deposit Bonus up to $2000!. Our Massive Venom Tournaments (last one $7 Million GTD). Weekly points races have awarded over $25 Million to players; BUT WAIT, THERE’S MORE. Over $4 million in weekly guaranteed prize pools to be won!. Satellites to live poker events. . Players can receive one free check by mail per month. Only available in the US and Canada. Checks by mail take up to 8 weeks to arrive. Checks by FedEx are available for a $65 fee and usually arrive in 7-15 business days.Customers can request one check every 7 days.Additional checks are subject to a $65 fee.

But the Bible is not done yet. It has a lot more to say about this with some specific examples to support God’s command.

But It’s a Friend, It’s Family

When you cosign, it puts you at risk in the present. It is the present risk you take that could have significant long-term consequences. That’s why God warned against it. In Proverbs 11:15 we read,

“He who is surety for a stranger will suffer, but one who hates being surety is secure.”

I’ll admit to being a bit confused when I first ran across this proverb. I can’t think of a single scenario where I would cosign a loan for someone I didn’t know. That makes no sense at all.

Evidently though, Solomon knew people that had done this (or maybe he himself had). He says those who choose to cosign for a stranger will suffer. If you avoid it though, you are secure.

“But,” you may be asking, “What if it’s for a friend, a really good friend who I’ve know for years? What is the risk in helping him or her out?”

God doesn’t think highly of this either. In Proverbs 17:18 we read,

“A man devoid of understanding shakes hands in a pledge, and becomes surety for his friend.”

Devoid of understanding is a great phrase. In other words, you are completely lacking in sense if you cosign even for a friend. Doesn’t matter how long you’ve known them or how close you are. It is to be avoided.

So no cosigning for a stranger. No cosigning for a friend. What about a family member? D

Related:

I Would Pay Real Money If He Would Shut Up Video

God’s Advice on Whether to Cosign

So what’s the Bible’s take on this?

But It’s a Friend, It’s Family