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 –
A capital campaign fails financially far more often from a modeling gap than a fundraising gap. Churches are usually good at rallying a congregation around a vision – a new building, an expansion, a renovation.
A lot of churches operate on an informal version of financial oversight, the pastor signs off on big purchases, the treasurer handles the rest, and the board glances at a report once a quarter. That
If you’ve already read our overview on whether churches pay payroll taxes, you know the short answer is “it depends on the tax and the employee.” This post is the detailed version – the specific
Yes, with important exceptions. Churches are exempt from federal income tax, but that exemption doesn’t extend to every payroll-related tax. Some payroll taxes apply to churches the same way they’d apply to any employer. Others
Once a church has decided to move forward with a Christian financial literacy curriculum, rather than continuing to evaluate options, which our buyer’s guide covers, the next questions are practical: how does the purchase actually
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