Children can learn about stewardship and participate by sharing their gifts too. One way to do that is by using the lens of Matthew 25.
This promotional graphic can be used in church newsletters, social media, or your church website in the lead up to #GivingTuesday. The graphic is available in multiple sizes: 600x225, 620x300, 851x315, 940x788, 1024x51, and 1200x300. The download button below provides sample text to include in your promotion. Download
Drawing on its longstanding partnerships that span the globe, Presbyterian World Mission is honored to help U.S. Presbyterians build relationships with churches and other organizations around the world. When global partners share stories of their ministry projects, U.S. Presbyterians often want to participate in these endeavors in a variety of ways, including financial contributions. World Mission is glad to process these contributions through a system that has a history of reliability and integrity. In 2011, the Presbyterian Mission Agency prepared cost comparisons using industry standard categories, so that donors could ompare the efficiency of Presbyterian Mission operations with other charitable …
When it’s time to consider having a campaign specialist assist your church with planning and implementing a capital campaign, there are several key areas that you should assess in being sure she/he is the right fit for your congregation.
Gleanings from Stewardship Kaleidoscope 2012
Notes by Craig Showalter, Westminster Presbyterian Church, Dayton, Ohio
Covers giving practices of individuals, congregations; opinions on how mission dollars are spent.
These pages summarize major findings from the third survey completed by the 2003-2005 Panel. The first half uses text and graphics to highlight important and useful findings. An appendix follows with comparative tables that display the percentage distribution of responses to every question for each of the four Panel groups.
Covers giving practices of individuals, congregations; opinions on how mission dollars are spent.
These pages summarize major findings from the third survey completed by the 2003-2005 Panel.
