Giving changes the people who do it.
We believe practices like tithing form us. Giving regularly, over years, is how a congregation learns to live differently than the culture around it.
It is also an act of covenant faithfulness, and a refusal to believe the story that there will never be enough. Giving is how we trust God’s abundance and commit ourselves to justice for our neighbors.
Over time, generosity cultivates trust in God and loosens the grip money and possessions can have on us, until what we do with our money and what we say we believe line up.
Set it up through Church Center.
If you want to give consistently, you can set up a recurring gift through Church Center. Here’s all it takes.
On your phone or at the website, open Church Center and head to the Give section.
Enter what you’d like to give, then choose how often: weekly, every other week, or monthly.
Pick the fund you’d like your gift to support, and enter your payment details.
Your gift is scheduled, and it will repeat on the schedule you chose.
Give in a couple of minutes
Recurring or one-time, weekly or monthly. You choose the amount, the frequency, and the fund. Your gift supports the ongoing work of the church.
Open Church Center →Giving on Church Center
A walkthrough from Planning Center, the company that makes Church Center.
Stocks, crypto, and donor-advised funds.
Through Every.org, you can give to Redemption in ways that reach beyond a card or a check. It isn’t for everyone, but for people whose resources are held in assets rather than cash, it is the practical way to do it.
You can give digital currency, company shares, or a gift from your Donor-Advised Fund (DAF).
Give another way
Reach out and we’ll walk you through giving in any of these forms.
We’d be glad to help.
Setting up a recurring gift, or giving a new way, might raise a few questions. Our staff and volunteers can walk you through a recurring gift, a one-time contribution, or the non-traditional options through Every.org.
And beyond the how-to, we’re glad to talk about Redemption’s budget, or about the theology of generosity and how we understand money.