Posts by Paul Hosch

If you’ve ever wondered if it’s time to ask for outside fundraising help, you’re not alone. After decades of working with churches and nonprofits, I’ve seen the same four signs come up again and again—from burnout and flat budgets to endless fundraising hustle with no real growth. Here’s how to know when it’s time to get a pro on your side—and what happens when you do.

Tithes and offerings have sustained the church for generations—but they’re not enough to carry your ministry into the future. Here are four ways that over-relying on them could be silently costing you momentum, money, and mission.

Serving your people shouldn’t mean sacrificing your peace. This post gives Black pastors and nonprofit leaders clear scripts to say no with care—and without guilt.

Too many Black church and nonprofit leaders are running on fumes—and don’t even know it. This post walks through the quiet signs of burnout, shares a personal story, and gives you a free tool to check in with yourself before the crash.

One great salon can spark a movement—but only if your hosts want to come back. This guide walks you through exactly how to support first-time hosts so they feel confident, connected, and ready to do it again.

You don’t just need more donors—you need donors who stick around. In this post, Paul shares how churches can build lasting relationships with their givers by following up well, showing impact clearly, and keeping the connection going year-round.

Donor visits can turn interest into long-term support—but only if you know how to lead them. In this post, Paul Hosch breaks down the exact words, structure, and moments that make site visits work for churches and nonprofits ready to fund real impact.

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.