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Giver and the Gift – Principles of Kingdom Fundraising
Giver and the Gift – Principles of Kingdom Fundraising
★★★★★
★★★★★
Regular price
€13.99
A01=David Weekley
A01=Fred Smith
A01=Peter Greer
Age Group_Uncategorized
Age Group_Uncategorized
Author_David Weekley
Author_Fred Smith
Author_Peter Greer
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Category1=Non-Fiction
Category=HRC
Category=HRCC
Category=HRCV
Category=HRCX
Category=HRCX4
Category=QRM
Category=QRMB
Category=QRMP
Category=QRVS
Category=QRVS3
COP=United States
danger of doing good
Delivery_Delivery within 10-20 working days
development
donation
eq_isMigrated=2
eq_nobargain
financial support
fundraising
Hope International
investment
Language_English
ministry
mission drift
missionaries
missions
money
non-profit
offering
PA=Not available (reason unspecified)
parachurch
partnership
philanthropy
Price_€10 to €20
PS=Active
raising funds
relational
short-term missions
softlaunch
tithe
tithing
Product details
- ISBN 9780764217746
- Weight: 114g
- Dimensions: 128 x 178mm
- Publication Date: 01 Dec 2015
- Publisher: Baker Publishing Group
- Publication City/Country: US
- Product Form: Paperback
- Language: English
Delivery/Collection within 10-20 working days
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A Relational Approach to Fundraising
For many people, fundraising has become a dirty word. Conjuring images of guilt-inducing gimmickry, the predominant model saps the joy from both the donor and the receiver. But what if fundraising has the potential to be good for the giver, not just the recipient? What if it's about love and service, not just "What's in it for me?"
These are the questions that Peter Greer, president and CEO of Hope International, and David Weekley, one of America's most influential philanthropists, answer in The Giver and the Gift. Based upon their own relationship and experiences, The Giver and the Gift outlines a Kingdom perspective on fundraising. Instead of guilt, there is gratitude. Instead of obligation, joy.
It's time to dismantle certain shaky beliefs and practices, energizing a new generation of generosity.
"How does fundraising become a Kingdom partnership, instead of just the transfer of funds? As a person who has spent years in the middle of these partnerships, I found the book fresh, clear, and extremely helpful." --Denny Rydberg, president of Young Life
For many people, fundraising has become a dirty word. Conjuring images of guilt-inducing gimmickry, the predominant model saps the joy from both the donor and the receiver. But what if fundraising has the potential to be good for the giver, not just the recipient? What if it's about love and service, not just "What's in it for me?"
These are the questions that Peter Greer, president and CEO of Hope International, and David Weekley, one of America's most influential philanthropists, answer in The Giver and the Gift. Based upon their own relationship and experiences, The Giver and the Gift outlines a Kingdom perspective on fundraising. Instead of guilt, there is gratitude. Instead of obligation, joy.
It's time to dismantle certain shaky beliefs and practices, energizing a new generation of generosity.
"How does fundraising become a Kingdom partnership, instead of just the transfer of funds? As a person who has spent years in the middle of these partnerships, I found the book fresh, clear, and extremely helpful." --Denny Rydberg, president of Young Life
Peter Greer (www.peterkgreer.com) is president and CEO of HOPE International, a global nonprofit focused on addressing both physical and spiritual poverty through microfinance. He has a master's degree in public policy from Harvard's Kennedy School. Peter speaks regularly to large audiences, including at conferences like Catalyst and Passion. Peter lives with his wife and three children in Lancaster, Pennsylvania.
David Weekley is chairman of David Weekley Homes, the largest privately owned homebuilder in America. While still responsible for his business, David allocates 50 percent of his time and income to nonprofits. David lives with his wife in Houston, Texas.
David Weekley is chairman of David Weekley Homes, the largest privately owned homebuilder in America. While still responsible for his business, David allocates 50 percent of his time and income to nonprofits. David lives with his wife in Houston, Texas.
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