Posts by Paul Hosch

Most churches and nonprofits are doing good work — but they’re stuck treating symptoms instead of solving the root problems. This post helps you figure out where your programs stand… and how to start shifting toward real, systemic change.

If your giving report is just a spreadsheet of numbers, you’re missing the point. Here’s what to include in a church giving report that builds trust, shows impact, and inspires continued support.

You don’t need cold calls to get community support—you need real relationships. This post gives you 5 specific ways to partner with local businesses and fund the work that matters.

As we transition from winter to spring, we encounter a time of growth, renewal, and fresh starts. For churches and nonprofits, this seasonal shift provides an invaluable opportunity to reassess…

Younger adults are showing up, serving, and engaging—but not giving. This blog breaks down the 7 biggest reasons Gen Z isn’t contributing financially and what your church needs to change to turn that around.

If your church is showing up for your community — feeding families, helping returning citizens, or fighting for voter rights — you’re doing the work that matters. But to keep that work going, you need funding. This guide breaks down exactly how to secure the support your mission deserves — with real strategies, real sources, and a plan you can start now.

Political shifts may be out of your control — but how your church responds isn’t. This is how you turn financial stress into community strength.

Fundraising fear doesn’t always look like fear. It looks like delay, silence, or vague announcements. Discover the most common signs church leaders are stuck in fear—and how to move forward boldly.

If your church is constantly fundraising but still coming up short, the issue isn’t that people don’t care—it’s that they don’t feel connected. People give to what moves them, not just what’s announced from the pulpit. In this post, we break down what real engagement looks like, why 80% of giving comes from just 20% of your people, and how to make generosity feel natural instead of forced. Read on to learn how to transform your church’s approach to giving.