We hope you’ll be encouraged by how givers are approaching generosity from a faithful, focused and deeply personal posture.
We also examined the thoughts and experiences of pastors who are trying to build healthy cultures of generosity in their churches.
We also examined the thoughts and experiences of pastors who are trying to build healthy cultures of generosity in their churches.
This serialized effort to equip pastors, nonprofit leaders, financial advisors and others with fresh insights on generosity and stewardship will better inform the way you think about, preach about and plan around giving.
Understanding these trends can help churches and charitable organizations bring in valuable gifts from a wider base of donors, including both those who are leaning into online generosity and those who have yet to.
When we think about generosity, our minds often focus on financial giving. But research is teaching us that most U.S. adults believe in a broader definition of generosity, one that includes nonmonetary giving such as emotional support, hospitality and volunteering.
Generosity can take many forms—from planned ongoing financial giving, to spontaneous one-time gifts, to a pattern of volunteering and being willing to share time and talents with others. Both men and women embrace these expressions, albeit in different ways. This report is an opportunity to deepen your understanding of the unique strengths women bring to the work of generosity—and how you can make the most of them in your unique ministry context.
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