Most GivingTuesday advice for churches is about marketing: the email sequence, the social posts, the campaign theme. That matters, but it leaves out the part that determines whether the campaign is easy or painful for
Every January, church offices field the same wave of messages: “Can I get my giving statement?” “This total looks wrong.” “You’re missing my December check.” Most of those problems trace back to the same cause.
The word “audit” makes most church leaders tense up, usually because it sounds like something went wrong. In most cases, nothing did. Churches get audited or reviewed because a lender requires it, a denomination or
Adding a second campus is one of the biggest growth milestones a church can reach, and one of the most financially disruptive. Systems that worked well for a single location, such as one bank account,
If your church’s books have fallen behind – months of unreconciled transactions, a treasurer transition that left gaps, or records that were never quite set up correctly in the first place – the idea of
Financial problems in a church rarely show up all at once. They build quietly – a report that’s a little late, a reconciliation that gets skipped “just this once,” a question nobody quite answers –
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