Jesus talks a lot about money—actually, 15% of His teachings focus on it.

Jesus understands that our attitude towards money, and how we spend it, reveals more about our character than almost anything else.

If you want to understand someone’s priorities and heart, look at how they spend their money.

Our stewardship of money and possessions becomes the story of our lives.

Jesus knows there is a direct correlation between money and our character.

Moreover, Jesus recognized that money is a heart issue and one of the most common reasons people struggle to follow Him, give up on Him, or remain disobedient.

As Martin Luther said, "There are three conversions necessary: The conversion of the heart, the conversion of the mind, and the conversion of the purse.”

Throughout the Gospel, Jesus uses money as a tool to reveal our true priorities. To Jesus, money is a rival to God that challenges our allegiance. We know this because, for many of us, the struggle to align ourselves with God's will plays out in the realm of our finances. It's where the real battle happens for so many people.

As a church, we believe the biblical principle of tithing serves as a key indicator for our giving.

Tithing means giving ten percent of what we earn back to God and His work.

If you are new to giving, we recommend starting where you can, whether that’s 1%, 3%, 5%, etc. Over time, you can gradually increase your giving.

Giving is a practice, like a muscle—the more you do it, the easier it becomes, and the more comfortable you will feel giving.

The goal is to turn giving into a spiritual practice.

You can make giving even easier by signing up for recurring giving.

Remember giving should be an act of worship, proportionate, voluntary, cheerful and generous.