Inspire generosity

With Summer coming to a close, everyone is coming back from the lake, wrapping up vacation, and gearing up for one of the busiest seasons of the year. We’ve been getting ready for the fall with new .

Pushpay Summit is a three-day interactive conference focused on connecting leading growth and engagement experts of fast-growing churches with pastors, church leaders and church staff..

If you’re like most churches in America, you’ve likely “been on Facebook” for awhile now. And for good reason! With over 1.45 billion daily active users, Facebook dwarfs all other social platf.

In 2013, Amazon.com went dark for about 30 minutes. Amazon estimates that they lost about $66,240 for every minute people couldn’t access the site. It’s little hiccups like this that make some c.

A premier, one-day church conference designed to help forward-thinking pastors and staff grow in leadership, technology, and communications..

Tithing software simplifies giving and helps churches record and analyze tithing information. Whether your church has twenty members or several thousand, tithing software eliminates tedious weekly tas.

If you just take a quick look through the social media feeds of First Evangelical Lutheran Church in Ellicott, MD, it’s clear the church loves to help its neighbors. When a flood hit the area in.

The state of church giving is in transition. The Giving Institute said in a 2015 press release that while charitable giving is up in the United States, the percentage of that giving going to churches .

Announcements are like potlucks. Every church has them, but not every church does them well. It’s that time in the service full of mini-commercials for upcoming events and need-to-know information, .

Church giving kiosks were one of the first ways Christians explored online giving. The first instance of a church giving kiosk I could find is from 2003, and it cost about $50,000. Church giving .

For churches, online giving isn’t a luxury anymore. The vast majority of Americans now have smartphones, and almost 80 percent of people shop online. Digital transactions offer an unparalleled level.

Church giving has been decreasing, reaching Depression Era lows. Members give an average of 2.4 percent of their income to the church—and according to ChurchMag, 33–50 percent of members reported .