It’s pretty logical, but usually the less committed somebody is to the church, the less likely they’re going to give tithes and offerings. If people are only showing up once a month, they’re less likely to feel devoted to investing in God’s Kingdom. Not only because they’re not present to hear much about why giving is important, but because they don’t feel invested enough to contribute with their finances.
Teamwork makes the dream work! If you’re not already using a Church Management Software, you may not realize just how much they empower ministries to better connect with their congregation. Because the technology aligns with your church’s vision and integrates with systems you already have in place, it’s simply easier to focus on growth and engagement.
As you plan to reopen your church, you must be crystal clear in your communication with your congregation. They need to know exactly what to expect, for their safety, and for that of the broader community. Of course, every church is unique in how and when they’ll reopen, so use these details listed here as a guideline for your own communication. Here are the key elements to include.
With everything we see on the news and social media, it’s easy to perceive the world as being selfish or egocentric. However, things aren’t always as they appear. People are still very much interested in giving time and money to help others and contribute to the greater good.
Let’s face it—online giving platforms aren’t all the same. What worked for your church years ago might not be the right solution today. After all, churches grow, strategies change, and technology advances.
Last year, faith-based organizations saw the largest uptick in generosity on #GivingTuesday with an 18.1% increase in online donations. And in December, roughly 30% of annual giving happened. Statistics like this matter because they help churches identify giving patterns and better understand how (and when) people prefer to give.
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