Plus, resolution to curb ‘de-banking,’ Hillsong whistleblower document, and more.
In this week’s look back at past MinistryWatch articles, ThriVe St. Louis leaves the ECFA, ministry founder proposes resolution to stop “de-banking,” Hillsong’s honorarium practices, and more.
The fundraising platform filed bankruptcy while owing charity groups over $29 million.
Donation platform Flipcause left the pro-life Equal Rights Institute in a lurch, keeping $22,000 of its donations. ““We needed to more fiercely protect our donor dollars,” ERI leader Josh Brahm said.
Meanwhile, other states consider more friendly legislation
Vermont is considering a bill that would require more oversight of health care sharing ministries. Meanwhile, other states consider more friendly legislation.
Ministry leaders say they are trusting the Lord to provide so they can continue serving.
Increased fuel prices have led to increased costs for food pantry ministries—but leaders say they are trusting God to provide so they can keep serving.
Olive Crest was again the largest in the Christian adoption and foster care realm.
In this MinistryWatch 1000 database list, we look at ministries in the adoption & foster care realm. The revenue for all 49 ministries on the list is nearly $686M, and 12 of them received government ...
The Charlotte-based megachurch led by Steven Furtick still takes in $88M a year.
The tithes and offerings for Elevation Church, based out of Charlotte, N.C., continues to decrease year over year while its number of campus locations grow.
Plus, Wesley Biblical Seminary growing, Charles Stanley’s death, and more.
In this week’s On This Date column, we look back at MinistryWatch articles about more ministries being classified as an “association of churches,” the growth of Wesley Biblical Seminary, and more.
Plus, Beverly LaHaye’s death, Hillsong troubles, and Todd Coontz loses tax evasion appeal.
This week, we look back at MinistryWatch stories about scandals at Faith Life Church in Ohio, Beverly LaHaye’s death, troubles at Hillsong, and an appeal by Todd Coontz of tax evasion charges.
The church runs a temporary homeless shelter that the city has tried to shut down.
Dad’s Place, a temporary housing ministry in Bryan, Ohio, has prevailed in its legal battle against the city that tried to stop its sheltering of homeless persons.
Well-known evangelical university gave no specific reason for resignation.
Charter ECFA Member Columbia International University determined that “non-renewal with ECFA was the most appropriate step for the university at this time.”