Support Us

​​We are not affiliated with any one denomination or church. We believe in the biblical message of generosity.  Our goal is to spread the message of generosity in a safe and neutral way while still allowing for radical life transformation as God directs. In order for this to happen effectively, everything we do is guided by six core beliefs and eight core principles.

6 Truths about Generosity

1. GIVING IS A HEART ISSUE
  • Where your treasure is, there your heart will be also. - Matthew 6:21
The things in which we invest our time, money, and energy are the things that matter to us most. They are often things that ensnare us and stand in the way of liberation from materialism. Remarkably, in much the same way your treasure reveals your heart, the purposeful reallocation of your 'treasure' can be an effective way to guide your heart away from earthly values and toward more meaningful treasure.

  • "My heart always goes where I put God's money." - Randy Alcorn
              Giving is not only an indication of where your heart is, but it is also a means of moving your heart                      toward God's generosity in a never-ending journey, expanding your heart to hold all the blessing of a
​              closer walk with God.

2. GOD GAVE FIRST
  • For God so loved the world that he gave his only begotten son… - John 3:16
God is the most generous of all givers. God's grace has blessed us with goods, skills, and opportunities to generate what we need in our lives and a rich and wonderful world in which to live out His calling. God gave at a level beyond anything we can fully comprehend, He gave His Son, whose life bought our salvation
God's giving to us is like the filling of a cup, and our giving to others reveals the cup running over. In the context of our own blessings and gratefulness, we learn to be generous givers. We didn't earn it; we never will. God's gift was the highest demonstration of unconditional generosity:
  • But God demonstrates His own love for us in this: While we were yet sinners, Christ died for us. - Romans 5:8

3. GOD OWNS IT ALL
  • The earth is the Lord's, and everything in it. - Psalm 24:1
A money manager administers assets for the benefit of the owner, but is always aware that the funds he or she handles are not his own. With all the attention you place on managing our money, how does my perspective change when I come to understand that it is not my money, my wealth, my possessions, or my assets, but instead, that it all belongs to God? We are God's money managers. The wealth of the earth and all its resources are entrusted to us, with the privilege to be stewards of its wise use. Our money is never ours to spend as we choose; our money is God's to spend as He directs

4. WE ARE TO SEEK FIRST THE KINGDOM OF GOD
  • seek ye first the kingdom of God, and his righteousness; and all these things shall be added unto you.. - Matthew 6:33
Jesus assures us that we do not have to worry about our earthly life because God has promised always to take care of us. And with earthly matters in God's control, we are free to pursue more spiritual matters, seeking first and above all else, God's kingdom and His righteousness through spiritual intimacy. Intimacy with Christ offers the highest levels of satisfaction both right now and for eternity.

5. HEAVEN, NOT EARTH, IS MY HOME
  • For our conversation is in heaven; from whence also we look for the Saviour, the Lord Jesus Christ. - Philippians 3:20
Life is short. Eternity is long. And my home is in heaven, where I will spend eternity. This simple yet radical thinking begs an important question: Why should I invest so much time, energy, and resources in what is short? Why should I focus on my (or even my children's) very temporary life here on earth, when heaven is real and coming and calling?

It isn't wrong for us to spend money on things that are temporary, however, if we have an eternal perspective and understand that heaven, not earth, is our real home, then we know that we can store up treasures in heaven where we can experience them for eternity. A life of generosity—for all who know Christ—means the opportunity to draw closer to God, now, and in eternity. It means joy, a fulfilled heart, and the potential to store up treasures in heaven.

6. GIVING BRINGS JOY
  • … remembering the words of the Lord Jesus himself said: 'It is more blessed to give than to receive. - Acts 20:35
Our life becomes joyful, fulfilling, and purposeful as we live in God's calling. Joy is experienced in the act of giving, but even more so in the alignment of your heart with God's will. As generosity comes into your heart, it blesses you in ways you know in the moment, in ways you recognize over a lifetime, and in ways that are revealed to you only in eternity. Generosity enables you to live in the joy of a "life that is truly life."
  • "In this way they will lay up treasure for themselves as a firm foundation for the coming age, so that they may take hold of the life that is truly life." (1 Timothy 6:19).

8 Principles of Giving

1. GENEROSITY IS GOD'S MESSAGE...for all followers of Christ.

2. GIVING IS AN OPPORTUNITY NOT AN OBLIGATION...to be done out of joy, not duty, and primarily in response to grace.

3. GOD, THROUGH HIS WORD AND THE MINISTRY OF THE HOLY SPIRIT, BRINGS TRANSFORMATION.   
We are powerless to transform a life, yet we can be used as tools in facilitating opportunities for God's word to be heard and the Holy Spirit's transformation of lives.

4. BIBLICAL GENEROSITY IS A JOURNEY NOT A DESTINATION.
One does not arrive; we seek to embody the message in our own lives and humbly share it with others.

5. THE BEST INVESTMENT ONE CAN MAKE IS AN INVESTMENT IN GOD'S KINGDOM.
We encourage givers to live with a Kingdom of Heaven perspective.

6. LIFE CHANGE HAPPENS IN RELATIONSHIP OVER TIME.
We seek to move givers toward meaningful community.

7. EXPERIENCES SUCH AS EVENTS AND THE STORIES OF OTHERS ARE CATALYTIC.
We use them in motivating, challenging, and encouraging givers to grow in their generosity.

8. NEUTRAL ENVIRONMENTS ENHANCE AND ACCELERATE LIFE CHANGE.
​We invite givers to process their role as a steward without the expectation of how, what, and to whom they give.