How one couple’s ‘generosity journey’ grew from tithing to giving 100% of their income
When Tom and Mary Vande Guchte attended a Generous Giving Conference in 2014, they had no idea it would change the way they viewed money.
After years of faithful giving, one woman watched her husband shift from chasing money to chasing God’s call for generosity
Mark and his wife Carol spoke to attendees of the 2023 Celebration of Generosity Conference, held in Scottsdale, Arizona. They shared their decision to build a medical facility in Uganda and how encouraging others through ...
Giving to their local church meant staying in a small apartment—until Vinny and Soomin Hu received a surprise offer
While Vinny Hu and his wife Soomin had very different backgrounds, their love of the Lord and trust in His provision is a bond that continues to grow.
One couple learned the path of biblical generosity is both personal and unique—and involves so much more than finances
“Sometimes I just felt like a generosity failure,” said Donna Hepp.
Jon Collins left a thriving business to start The Bible Project
“No matter what,” said Jon Collins, “I can be content in what God has for us.”
Donated wheelchairs impact the world, starting behind prison walls
Since 1979, Joni and Friends, the organization started by Joni Eareckson Tada after a diving accident left her a quadriplegic, have advocated for those living with disabilities and their families.
One couple embraces counter-cultural approach to generosity
David and Keelie Luttrell try to heed Jesus’ teaching in Luke 12:15.
Texas couple chooses to invest in church growth over their children’s college fund
Texas couple Leslie and Jason White chose to cash in their children’s college funds to invest in their church’s expansion efforts.
Lead Pastor Steve Gaines announces transition plan for next senior pastor
Pastor Steve Gaines has announced his retirement from Bellevue Baptist Church in Cordova, Tennessee.
Knox Area Rescue Ministries restores dignity and hope to the area’s homeless population
In the 1960s, five pastors saw the need to create a place for Knoxville's homeless population. What started as a place for men is now a refuge for men, women, and mothers with children.