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Financial Peace Revisited

4.27 of 5 stars 4.27 · rating details · 5,024 ratings · 524 reviews

Dave Ramsey knows what it's like to have it all. By age twenty-six, he had established a four-million-dollar real estate portfolio, only to lose it by age thirty. He has since rebuilt his financial life and, through his workshops and his New York Times business bestsellers Financial Peace and More than Enough, he has helped hundreds of thousands of people to understand the...more

Hardcover, 352 pages

Published December 30th 2002 by Viking Adult (first published 1992)

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Nov 08, 2009 Chad Warner rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: finance, non-fiction

Some of my friends are Dave Ramsey fans. The 2 main things I knew about him were his envelope system of budgeting, and his anti-debt stance. I thought I'd find out about these by reading The Total Money Makeover. That book covered his anti-debt stance, but didn't cover the envelope system, and it also contained many references to this book, Financial Peace. So although this book was published before The Total Money Makeover, I read it second. The 5 Baby Steps briefly mentioned in this book serve...more

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Mar 12, 2008 Liz rated it 4 of 5 stars Recommends it for: anyone who has any debt or wants to build wealth

If someone is in dire straits financially, this book is invaluable for tips, strategy and plain common sense for savings and dumping debt. His baby steps for financial peace are applicable to anyone in any circumstance, especially the emergency fund in a money market account and the debt snowball. However, I do believe that he is legalistic in some of the minute details of those steps. For someone who has never paid a penny of credit card interest in 12 years, but who enjoys free money from the...more

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May 20, 2008 Jared Kessler rated it 5 of 5 stars Recommends it for: ANYONE in debt and wanting to pay it of.

Recommended to Jared by: "The Billionaire"

There are few books that are as straight and to the point about money, and getting out of debt as this one. I read A LOT of books on how to get out of debt, but honestly, this is the only one that worked.

More importantly, Dave Ramsey has the personal experience in applying what he teaches, and although there aren't any "smoke and mirrors," if you do what he says, I think you will agree that this is by far the best book on building wealth, paying off debts AND living on a cash only system.

From...more

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May 24, 2013 Matthew Slagle rated it 5 of 5 stars

Have you read The Total Money Makeover by Dave Ramsey? If not i surely advise you to read that book first and then this one. That may seem out of order since Financial Peace was released before Total Money Makeover, however TMM is the overview and FP is the in depth analysis and understanding.

Financial Peace Revisited talks about how as individuals we are not perfect, yet we allow society to dictate how we present ourselves. Just because you have money does not mean you need to flaunt it by buyi...more

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Feb 17, 2013 Erica Rhodes rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I loved this book. Once again, I felt like many of the suggestions were so easy I should have come up with them myself! However, his point is good. I'm not a dumb person. I'm just ignorant about finances because no one ever taught me how to handle my bills.

Much of this information is already out there and easily accessible. If you read The Total Money Makeover: A Proven Plan for Financial Fitness you'll get pretty much the same information. If you follow any message boards, forums, or any other...more I loved this book. Once again, I felt like many of the suggestions were so easy I should have come up with them myself! However, his point is good. I'm not a dumb person. I'm just ignorant about finances because no one ever taught me how to handle my bills.

Much of this information is already out there and easily accessible. If you read The Total Money Makeover: A Proven Plan for Financial Fitness you'll get pretty much the same information. If you follow any message boards, forums, or any other groups, you'll get the same info. You can also get the same information to listening in on the radio show. At the same time this was a fun read and I wouldn't pass it up. It was also a quick read. I got through it in about a day and I'm a slow reader with four kids!

While there is a good deal of information that's really dated, a lot of the information is still good information today, if you tweak the numbers to make them fit today's standards. He goes into great information about why your credit score is important, along with how to attain "good credit" without actually carrying a credit card. He talks about having a "sinking fund" for things like new cars, furniture, and other things. It's much more comprehensive than Total Money Makeover. Personally, though it's a bit dated, I think it's a better read with more information.

Personally, I think this book is indispensable. Everyone should read it and take a good look at how exactly their money is or isn't working for them. They should seriously consider the tips in this book on gaining financial independence. Most of all, after having a marriage destroyed in part due to money issues and seeing the same money issues strain a new four year relationship, I can see the importance for families. While I can't say how well these strategies work, I do think that they're logical steps and my family has been following his tips to start working our way to being a little less overwhelmed by our own situation. It might just save my current relationship.

Most importantly, after taking a look at this book and Total Money Makeover, I seriously think that THIS is where the Occupy campaign should have started, not in camping out on Wall Street, decrying the 1% or 2%, depending on the day you read the messages. I think they should have started making their own movements towards living debt-free instead of paying all that money to the banks and institutions they fought so painfully against. Instead of camping out in a protest because of the economic crisis, expecting someone else to solve their financial problems for them, they should have been working on being an actual part of the solution. This book would have sent them well on their way to accomplishing just that goal.(less)

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Jul 30, 2012 Kathie rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: adult-non-fiction

Dave Ramsey's advice is spot-on about saving and debt reduction. In fact, he is not a fan of debt at all, regardless of what "experts" say about tax leverage and benefits. I agree completely with him. Long before Ramsey made a name for himself in real estate and then in financial planning, Bob and I were fiscally conservative. Ramsey simply presents time-tested financial management techniques that have been around for ages: don't buy stuff you don't need, and don't buy on impulse (okay, I have a...more Dave Ramsey's advice is spot-on about saving and debt reduction. In fact, he is not a fan of debt at all, regardless of what "experts" say about tax leverage and benefits. I agree completely with him. Long before Ramsey made a name for himself in real estate and then in financial planning, Bob and I were fiscally conservative. Ramsey simply presents time-tested financial management techniques that have been around for ages: don't buy stuff you don't need, and don't buy on impulse (okay, I have a problem with yarn and books, but if you're reading this, you know that about me). Live simply, and don't spend to impress other people. Give generously. Pay yourself first (SAVE!!! Early!!!). Dump debt...in you have credit card debt, pay it off (yes, he tells you how). If you have other debt, like student loans, car loan or mortgage, get those paid off. (SAVE!!! Invest wisely.) If you're married, talk about money. Have a written budget, and pay cash for everything (debit card is a cash equivalent).

My only quibble is that Ramsey says, "I am finding, as are many other financial professionals, that the largest financial expense boomers may be facing is not their kid's college, but their parents' nursing home in in-home care. Long-term care insurance...is a necessity for anyone over sixty. If your parents don't have long-term care insurance and can't afford it, buy it for them...

While Ramsey's book is not meant to be an exhaustive analysis of financial planning (the disclaimer says to seek appropriate expert advice), Ramsey (in my opinion) should not have issued a blanket statement that long-term care insurance is a "must buy." Like any form of insurance, there are exclusions and restrictions that might make the policy useless, which is money wasted. I found it odd, since he spoke out against whole life/universal life in favor of term life, and he didn't mince words.

Clearly, this book is worthwhile for those just starting out, and for those deeply in debt. For those of us who think we are financially secure, it provides a reality check which either confirms your view, or scares the hell out of you.

(less)

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Feb 19, 2012 Lisa Marie rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I've heard so much about Dave Ramsey over the last couple of years and all about his amazing financial guru powers, so I've been trying to get my hands on one of his books at my local library for a while now. I managed to finally get a copy of this book this week and devoured it in a day or so.

My first impression was:

Hmm. What's the epiphany here? There doesn't seem to be a whole lot of something new. This could be for 3 reasons.

1. The library only had this 1997 version, which has made it ext...more

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Jun 23, 2011 Jenny rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: finances

I didn't like this one as well as Total Money Makeover, it was a much slower read and just not as "hands-on" applicable information for finances, but I did learn a couple things, these are the notes I jotted down as I read:

-page 30 (haha, not sure what it was, but if I ever need to reference it again...at least I'll remember the page!)
-sinking fund: payments in reverse (p. 118)
-3 to 6 month emergency fund
-Proverbs 21:20 "There is treasure to be desired and oil in the dwelling of the wise; but a...more

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May 31, 2011 Sarah rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: non-fiction, personal-finance

If you've spent much time around me lately, you may have noticed my recent infatuation with Dave Ramsey. When I first happened to catch his radio show about a year ago, I scoffed. He sounded like my dad's financial planner on steroids. But in these difficult economic times, his no-nonsense approach to personal finance is a welcome return to simpler times when everything under the sun wasn't sold for a low monthly payment.

Financial Peace was the first book Ramsey wrote after saving himself from h...more

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Apr 07, 2011 Anastasia rated it 3 of 5 stars

I just finished reading Dave Ramsey's Financial Peace. I have always enjoyed his television and radio show. If you don't know...He was a real estate agent who ended up in huge amounts of debt. Losing his car and almost his house. He pulled himself out of debt and is now debt free. (To be fair, it doesn't hurt that he make s a lot of money hosting his TV show, radio show, writing numerous books and selling his Financial Peace University course) But at one point he was a regular guy.

On the radio...more I just finished reading Dave Ramsey's Financial Peace. I have always enjoyed his television and radio show. If you don't know...He was a real estate agent who ended up in huge amounts of debt. Losing his car and almost his house. He pulled himself out of debt and is now debt free. (To be fair, it doesn't hurt that he make s a lot of money hosting his TV show, radio show, writing numerous books and selling his Financial Peace University course) But at one point he was a regular guy.

On the radio and TV show if you follow the plan and become debt free you get to call in and yell "I'M DEBT FREE!" I get teary eyed every time. I want to do that! So I bought his first book. I mean really its all commons sense. If you want to save money, don't spend it. And if you don't want bills, then pay them. Its like if you want to lose weight expend more calories then you intake. These are things I know, but rarely follow.

So for people like me he has "Baby Steps" and the "Snowball payment Plan."
First baby step is to start saving until you get up to 1,000. We have absolutely no savings. Wouldn't it be nice to have money when the car breaks down instead of panicking? After that you start paying off your debt. You start with the smallest bill and make the minimum payment until you've paid it off. Then you find the next smallest bill and add the previous minimum payment to its minimum payment, and so on and so forth. Until all that's left is your house.

I've read a lot of criticism on the snowball method. Because technically its not the least expensive way to pay off your debt because of compound interest. But what Ramsey is trying to do is help you change your mindset. How exciting is it to say in 6 months you paid off an entire credit card bill? (my husband and I actually don't have or want credit cards. Evil plastic!) Then to say in three years you're still slowly paying off the car. We are an instant gratification society and Ramsey tries to make that work for you instead of against you.

Truthfully there's a lot of religious stuff I could do without. But I just read it like it was more advice, not preaching at you.

There are of course more "Baby Steps" but hubby and I are working on the first one. We're going on Tuesday to open a savings account and I can have my direct deposit split between the two. I am so excited! I'll let you guys know when we get to the next step. Wish us luck!(less)

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May 25, 2010 Kyle rated it 1 of 5 stars

Since I've been in the middle of a lot of money trouble, a friend of mine lent me this book as well as a little cash to make it through my next set of bills. I figured I owed him enough to at least read the book.
I can't tell you how annoying it was to read this thing, which is clearly just a collection of transcribed parts of Ramsey's seminars and radio shows from the 1990s. So he gives us some moderately sound financial advice: Get out of debt, or better yet, don't go into it. Save where you ca...more Since I've been in the middle of a lot of money trouble, a friend of mine lent me this book as well as a little cash to make it through my next set of bills. I figured I owed him enough to at least read the book.
I can't tell you how annoying it was to read this thing, which is clearly just a collection of transcribed parts of Ramsey's seminars and radio shows from the 1990s. So he gives us some moderately sound financial advice: Get out of debt, or better yet, don't go into it. Save where you can. Invest in mutual funds once you've saved.
Beyond those few points, this guy is both irrelevant and dangerously stereotypical. The book doesn't even mention the Internet or housing boom/busts or financial problems of the current economy. He talks about looking for deals as if we've never heard of craigslist (and then proceeds to act like it doesn't exist). I would be okay with this, as the book seems to have been written about 20 years ago, but this is the updated, revisited edition. This man has had time to update things.
He blathers about how everyone can save and stay out of debt, and yet makes the assumption that everyone is going to find work all the time that will pay at least $30,000 a year, which he classifies as really low-end income. I got news for you, Dave. I (barely) made it on about half that last year, and I am working three jobs. I have more than a half-dozen friends who are in similar situations. He has the nerve to question the maturity of 20-somethings who are still living with their parents or with friends, because they just "aren't working hard enough," and classifies it as a problem with my generation. A great deal of his suggestions will only work if you don't have to continue to go into debt to survive or are even just cutting it close. Saving money and paying toward debt only ever works when something can be cut somewhere to save.
And the part that made even these socioeconomic gaffs is his ridiculous stereotypical worldview in which everyone is going to get married. The men are going to go and earn money. The women could go out and work, but in some situations should just stay home and take care of kids. They are going to buy a house and have 2.5 kids. He is going to want a car and a boat and she is going to want a kitchen set. He jokes that when he sells houses, he sells women the kitchen and men the basement. You know what, Dave? I'm renting where I am because I like my kitchen and basement. Every chapter is clearly aimed at men, and techniques are sold in the same way. Each chapter is followed by a short, couple-paragraph summary from Ramsey's wife Sharon, who breaks down the ideas for the ladies. In one pretty straightforward chapter about investing, Sharon's section explicitly tells women to ask their husbands to explain it to them. I was sputtering at some of the tripe I read. The sidelong jokes about "Social Insecurity" probably make better seminar quip fodder, and they certainly didn't help me through this book.
Except for one or two good points, this was absolute drivel, and I didn't even understand some of it. Maybe I should ask my husband to explain it to me.(less)

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Apr 16, 2010 April Gustafson rated it 5 of 5 stars

This one does NOT get five stars for writing style or organization--it gets it for PARADIGM SHIFTING. I was rather annoyed with it part of the time, but by the end of it, I was so full of ideas and energy around finally getting my financial crap together, it's like a religious conversion. Or is it like a fad diet? All enthusiasm for a week or a month, to be followed lamentably by a quick regression to former habits? I hope not--one of his recommendations is to get a Financial Sponsor (cf. Alcoho...more

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Jan 26, 2012 Rachael Smyczak rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I can't help it. I love personal finance books. There's a reason I love them, though. They make me feel strong, motivated, and inspired. Ramsey is really good at this. While reading his books, I feel like I can take on the world and really accomplish my dreams.

I read Total Money Makeover about a year and a half ago and I got a similar boost from that. After reading, I built up an emergency fund and paid off my car a year early. However, I then bought a house. That is not part of the plan. After...more

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Feb 28, 2012 Karen Hanson rated it 4 of 5 stars

This book was my first exposure to Ramsey. I found this step-by-step method to be a life-saving way of getting out of debt and becoming financially sound without getting completely overwhelmed by the process.

After applying the principles Ramsey outlines and starting with baby-step #1, my husband and I were able to dump over $40k worth of debt and gain financial independence in less than 2 years. I'm sure we could have done it faster by adopting Ramsey's beans & rice, getting 2nd jobs, sell...more

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Apr 07, 2012 Gary rated it 3 of 5 stars Recommends it for: those who are in financial trouble

Recommended to Gary by: my brother

Shelves: owned

Financial Peace Revisited is a companion book to his Financial Peace University 13 week seminar. Much of the seminar is oriented towards people who are in big debt and need a way out. As such, its focus is narrow—how to be wise with your money.

Ramsey describes a different life-style. His slogan describes it: You are to live like no one else, so that you can live like no one else.

This is a book which is meant to be used, rather than thought about. He is dogmatic in his approach, such as you shou...more

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Sep 09, 2011 Alia rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2011-reads, for-school

When my teacher told me that I had to read this book for her class, I didn't think I was going to like it at all or have struggles with finishing it because of the subject of finances. I haven't even heard of Dave Ramsey until I picked up this book to read.

What made me really enjoy this book was how simple everything was in explaining things. Dave did a really good job of letting the reader know about what could happen if you take things too fast with dealing with money and debt. I picked up a...more

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Apr 14, 2011 Megan rated it 4 of 5 stars

As a Dave fan, the info is nothing new to me. I like Dave's principles and I think this was the first book he published so I wanted to read it. In my mind, he's best at convincing people to change how they thing about money - if he wasn't, he wouldn't have the huge following he does. Americans tend to buy too much "stuff" and he's good a showing how "stuffitis" can hinder a person's ability to get ahead financially.

I'd probably recommend Total Money Makeover to this book if you want to start Da...more

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Nov 29, 2011 Spencer rated it 5 of 5 stars

There are few people in the world who are in a situation where they can truly teach others about money. It is such a sensitivity topic, but Dave Ramsey has been to broke and back more times than anyone else ever hopes to. His in sites on having peace not only in your finances, but your entire life causes the reader to sit back and reflect on what ways their life could be more peaceful.

Dave expounds on 37 ways to take control of your money and your life. Personal favorites include:
#2 Plant read...more

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Aug 03, 2012 Simon rated it 3 of 5 stars

I would really recommend this book to those who are in financial distress, who can’t tell where their money is going or who are drowning in debt. For them, Dave Ramsey lays out a no-fail plan to gain control of one’s finances. For the rest of us, however, there is a bit less to be learnt, and the author’s insistence on using cash only and painstakingly writing out a budget based on the receipts in your wallet needs to be updated for the 21st century, with all those online banking tools that will...more

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May 13, 2012 Dee rated it 4 of 5 stars

A lot of what Dave Ramsey offers is common sense advice, but I did gain a better understanding of a couple of investment strategies and insurance products I am going to take a closer look at this week.

I would recommend the full Financial Peace University course to anyone who is willing to make changes in the way they spend and save in order to secure a better financial future for themselves and their families. If you simply must have instant gratification, Dave's system isn't for you.

Note: I wa...more

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Apr 28, 2012 Cecil rated it 5 of 5 stars

This edition of the Financial Peace book covers the basic principals of budgeting and cash management including establishing a workable monthly budget, the Envelope System, getting debt-free, and strategies for developing an emergency fund and long-term savings.

Dave and Sharon both share their experiences in having it all, the embarrassment and shame of losing it all, and rebuilding their financial lives step-by-step. The book is a helpful and pleasant read. I could hear Dave's "voice" in the wo...more

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Aug 08, 2011 Candice Beever rated it 4 of 5 stars

I took the Financial Peace class years ago, while Dave and I were still dating. It's something I definitely recommend, especially young couples. Dave and I learned so much, it's probably the reason we aren't crazy in debt right now.

After getting this book back from a friend I loaned it out to, I decided it was time to read it again.

I'll admit, I had forgotten most of the book. But it was interesting to see which concepts Dave and I are still using in our budget today. Overall, we're not doing to...more

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Oct 22, 2010 Mandy rated it 5 of 5 stars

Dave Ramsey has sound advice regarding financial matters. His big push is to get out of debt, build up savings, get wealthy and give it away. I always feel motivated after listening to him on the radio or finishing his book, but unfortunately that motivation dissipates about 30 minutes later--especially when I start thinking about a budget. Ramsey knows that this is where a lot of people get hung up, and he says you can call it a budget or a cash flow plan...the later sounds less restrictive eve...more

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Sep 28, 2010 Andy rated it 3 of 5 stars

Borrowed from a friend (there's some saving money already) and a fairly quick read. Some good advice in this book - especially if you are REALLY struggling to make ends meet. The first tip is to save $1000 as an emergency fund and then there are 6 more steps. Personally I think the biggest thing to do is budget - and stick to it. There are some good tips on doing this and some good advice on getting everyone in the family on board with the budget.

Some of the numbers seem (already) to be out of d...more

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Aug 15, 2011 Kelly rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This is a dated version of the book. Ramsey has since come out with *Financial Peace Revisited* which is the one that goes along with the class these days, but we used our aged materials instead of buying new ones. It's good. It's useful (practical). I don't know what the new one is like. This book follows along very closely with the lectures. One issue I had, which they may have fixed, is that the workbook recommends you do the reading after viewing the corresponding video, but for me it is bet...more

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Jan 17, 2010 Belinda Fronteras rated it 5 of 5 stars

I thought I was doing OK with managing my finances, but this book (along with the 13-week course) really helped me to regain disciplines that I had let slide - like writing a budget and actually updating it, planning how my income is to be spent rather than trying to work it all out in my head, learning to say "no" or "not yet" to myself in favor of paying off debts. I'm now free of debt and building up my savings. I'd recommend the book to anyone wanting to take control of their finances again...more

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May 19, 2011 Craig a.k.a Meatstack rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: non-fiction, 2011, own

Dave Ramsey has taken a tested and true set of principles, threw some scripture quotes in, and called it "Financial Peace." And that's fine, because if it helps to get people to get their cash flow under control, more power to him.

As a representative of the genre this book belongs to, it really is not bad. Usually in books of this nature the author will attempt to establish his credibility by telling you, in 1/2 the book, his story. (For extreme examples of this, please see the "4 hour" series b...more

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May 25, 2010 Tonya rated it 5 of 5 stars

This one is hard for me to rate. I'm so saturated in Dave Ramsey's teachings that it didn't blow me way. However, any lessons he provide are really, really great.

I think it is a must read for everyone ... though I'd give you The Total Money Makeover as the first book to read so you can implement the plan ... and then follow up with this book to reinforce why you are working the plan for financial peace. I know that seems backwards ... but I get anxious to start making change.

I'm a strong believ...more

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Mar 03, 2009 Janet rated it 3 of 5 stars

I've had several friends tell me about radio talk show host and Christian financial fitness guru Dave Ramsey in recent days so when I found 2 of his books at our local Half Price this morning I figured that God must be encouraging me to take a tighter hold on the tiller in these high winds of financial change and struggle. Financial Peace offers a basic overview of average American financial problems (lack of discipline) and simple steps to take to overcome them (eliminate debt, frugal is fun, s...more

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Apr 12, 2011 Karina rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: self-help, finances, non-fiction

Another great one. I actually think this book should be read before his other one. This one is more of a general book, whereas his other one is a specific plan on getting out of debt, and then investing in your future. This one has more info on types of investments and different things. I really have like what I've read from Dave Ramsey, but I did also read he may not be the best person to go to for investments. I hear he is great helping people pay off their debts, but as far as what comes afte...more

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About Dave Ramsey

David L. Ramsey III (b. September 3, 1960) is an American financial writer, radio and television host.

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“That stupid saying "What you don't know can't hurt you" is ridiculous. What you don't know can kill you. If you don't know that tractor trailer trucks hurt when hitting you, then you can play in the middle of the interstate with no fear - but that doesn't mean you won't get killed.” — 12 people liked it

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