Barnabas Foundation Blog

Gratitude is overflowing from ministries, churches and other charities that benefited from your generosity in 2024. We’ve heard story after story of God’s provision and how new opportunities for ministry came as a result of your Stewards Fund giving. Collectively, you gave more than $200 million into the Stewards Fund in 2024!

Barnabas Foundation welcomes Jim Eriksen, J.D., as the newest member of the planning team!

Barnabas Foundation announces the upcoming release of Money and Spirit: Surrendering Our Finances to the Work of the Holy Spirit. An in-depth, biblically grounded study on the intersection of faith and finances, Money and Spirit is a practical resource for individuals, couples, and small groups.

As they consider their legacy, Bert and Lori aim to make the ultimate statement to their kids and grandkids about what matters most to them. This includes having an estate plan in place through Barnabas Foundation to determine who will become the next stewards of their God-given resources.

Q: Can I give to a secular charity through the Stewards Fund? A: Yes! Whether your passions include the symphony, your alma mater, or a local pet shelter, you can give to most secular 501(c)(3) organizations, as long as your gift...

Reclaim precious moments and cheer for your family while spreading the love to all your favorite causes! The Stewards Fund (a donor-advised fund) will help you reduce the time, hassles, and stress spent on supporting the ministries and charities close to your heart.

As the year draws to a close, many Christians seek ways to maximize their charitable giving. One of the most impactful strategies is donating appreciated stock. This approach supports the causes close to your heart and offers unique financial benefits to enhance the impact of your generosity.

From the moment he shouted the words, he regretted their absurdity. It had been a bad day—a very bad day. A thankless job, leaky faucets, and traffic citation kind of day. A why-did-I-ever-get out of bed day. Adding insult to injury, he was wearing his last resort, worn-out socks, and they had once again slumped to his heel.