Matthew-Dellon, III Ministry
Sovereign Life Project
Academy
A curriculum built for households
Five tracks, taught in plain language and grounded in primary documents. Every track is education: it helps a household understand a subject and ask better questions of a licensed professional.
Foundations of Stewardship
Household order, record keeping, and the habit of writing down decisions before they are needed.
- Household order and responsibility
- Keeping records a family can actually find
- Budget literacy
- Decision journals and family meetings
Contracts and Agreements
How agreements are formed and read, and what a household should keep after signing.
- How an agreement is formed
- Reading terms before signing
- Notices and written responses
- Keeping complete copies
Property, Records, and Title Basics
The difference between ownership, records, and claims — and where each one lives publicly.
- Deeds, titles, and recorded interests
- Finding public property records
- Surveys and boundaries
- Recognizing liens and encumbrances
Civic and Administrative Process
How Georgia policy actually moves, so a household can follow a bill instead of a rumor.
- How a bill becomes Georgia law
- Agency rulemaking
- Open records requests
- Public meetings and comment periods
Family Legacy and Estate Education
The documents families most often postpone, explained for education and conversation.
- Wills and probate overview
- Powers of attorney: what they do
- Guardianship conversations
- Passing on the family record
Study on your schedule
Tracks can be completed self-paced or with a group. A coordinator will help you choose a format when you register.
Learning formats
In-person cohort
Scheduled sessions with a coordinator, usually hosted by a partnering congregation.
Online live
Live instruction with discussion and questions, joined from home.
Self-paced
Reading and worksheet modules completed on your own schedule.
Small group
Family or ministry groups studying the same track together.
Academy instruction is educational. It does not create a professional relationship and does not replace advice from an attorney, accountant, or financial professional.

