giving

By itself, religion is powerless to change our hearts. It might change our behavior—by cussing a little less, or giving a little more—but the change doesn’t go any deeper than the surface. Living a Christian life is about so much more than these two things.

Religious Americans are still giving to their houses of worship—and to other causes—with money and in-kind donations despite rising costs for daily living, a new report shows.

I’m sure you’ve experienced a terrible church giving page that left you wondering if the organization even wants your money. Let’s avoid that.

Giving statistics are bleak. We’re failing to teach our children to give, and that failure will both rob them of joy and hinder the work of Christ around the globe.

While life at local congregations has returned mostly to normal, the future remains uncertain.

Tithe.ly has released its "2023 The State of Giving" report, which provides insights into the means by which givers make their contributions to the local church.

Religion is often seen as a source of conflict — giving insiders a source of community and support while drawing boundaries against outsiders.

Our children will either be “givers” or “takers” in society, and that will be greatly influenced by the life they live in our homes.