Tom Arthur: Money is crucial to discipleship. How do I ask about it?
How does a pastor even begin a conversation about money without making people feel like the church just wants theirs?
Stewardship & fundraising
Most Recently Published
Auburn Theological Seminary
How theological schools should raise money
A new report by researchers at Auburn Theological Seminary offers guidance for seminaries trying to raise money in tough times. The data, though derived from theological schools, has implications for nonprofits as well.
Arthur Jones: The Orphan’s Mite
In the US, we struggle to convince our church members to give 3%. A Kenyan orphan gave 50%.
Louis Weeks: Should pastors know what members give?
It may be common wisdom that congregational leaders should be blind to who gives how much. This is misguided.
The long view
Rather than worrying about the next funding source, Christian leaders should focus on understanding how their work fits into the past and future of their institution, writes David L. Odom.
Todd Adams: We serve a God of abundance
Embracing the spiritual discipline of stewardship in tough times means that Christians must live out what they say they believe.
Are grants the answer?
Grant funding isn’t the answer to all financial woes, but it can provide needed money, particularly for community outreach programs, says author Joy Skjegstad.
Rendering unto God
What’s the best way to raise money during an economic crisis? Experts say focusing on “faith-raising,” not fundraising, is the key.
An unexpected offering
A conversation with a stranger provides a reminder that financial decisions, especially during challenging times, must reflect our convictions.
Pages
- « first
- ‹ previous
- 1
- 2
- 3