Sustainers (or monthly partners) represent regular, dependable funding for your mission. But why do some donors become sustainers and others don't? Our new report explores those who do (and don't) among evangelical Protestant donors.
What exactly is a Pentecostal or Charismatic evangelical? And how do they differ from other evangelicals? We explore this population in our latest research report.
We asked evangelicals what one charity or ministry (outside of their church) is their top priority. The brands they chose reveal a lot about the giving priorities of evangelicals. For instance, only a minority prioritize supporting a faith-based organization.
Almost all evangelical Protestants use Christian media in some form, whether that be Christian radio, books, websites, podcasts, or something else. Find out more about evangelical use of the media in our new study Media Matters.
Evangelical Protestants have strong interest in visiting Israel once the pandemic dies down, but many of them have significant concerns about the safety of such a trip. Our new report details how evangelicals feel about travel to Israel.
As ministries and charities try to attract younger evangelical donors, it's critical to understand their giving preferences are unique. Our new study shows just how unique younger evangelical donors are.
No matter how much church is lampooned as long and boring, most evangelical Protestants are actually pretty satisfied with their church. But there are a few things they would like to change...
Continuing our research about evangelical Protestants, learn how they give (or don't give) to both church and charity.
The pandemic obviously changed how people "do church" for a while. For many evangelical Protestants, it may have changed how they do it forever. As covered by the Wall Street Journal and other media.
What's true and what's not true about commonly held myths regarding Christian donors?