Family Enterprising

contribute

There's more than one way to contribute to Family Enterprising. Learn more about contributing your time, talents and resources below.

time

Someone has said that God can always give us more money but our time here before eternity is quite limited making time perhaps a more valuable gift than money in the long run.

Our most important assets are people. Our most treasured gifts are the gifts of people’s time. People are the engines that drive Family Enterprising. We have purposefully designed and developed an organization whose primary fuel is people. People are powerful catalyst in our ministries of involvement.

Financial resources are key to our continued operations as well. And because people are our primary engines, we are able to stretch those financial contributions further and further. An auxiliary benefit of operating a people driven ministry is the ability to continue our crucial work even when financial resources are limited.

The earth is as big as it has always been but due to the increase in technology and travel we are able to be in many more places more easily than ever. Please do not overlook your opportunity to get involved in a powerfully effective ministry that is changing lives. Contact us today to learn more.

talents

Coming soon.

resources

While monetary donations are important, current cash is not the only way to give. Contributing other assets is another way to channel resources into causes you believe in.

Many people are discovery the benefits of incorporating ‘planned giving’ into the management of both their cash and other than cash assets. We can help you plan your giving.

Some benefits of planning your giving may include:

Taking advantage of choices our government allows us to contribute directly to meaningful missions offsetting amounts we might otherwise pay in taxes.
Managing assets more profitably.
Protecting estates
Creating family legacies of giving
Becoming more intimately involved with those missions supported
Helping organizations supported plan and manage their resources
Avoiding probate