An organized church of any kind, by definition, is formed and maintained by its own members. Churches in the West generally don't get money from (or give to) the government, so churches ask for the support of its members to pay for the publicly used trappings of that religion: most commonly the building, furnishing and/or maintenance of a place to meet, religious garments and paraphernalia, and in larger churches the salary of a dedicated clergy. Many churches maintain some financial transparency for the benefit of its members, as without it donations are prone to abuse and embezzlement.
No reason not to ask, but he had to be willing to take no for an answer. Being refused money is not something to lose your head over.
King Henry of England
Churches
Churches got rich from donations, particularly of land. Since churches do not die, the possessions accumulate over time. And since churches did not pay taxes, they were able to multiply their wealth.
Churches-Apex
Bad churches are not connected with God. Good churches ask for money, so God can see are you ready to give - so He can give to you :)
Churches had money to support them.
he gave his money to churches, schools, and medicine research
They are opposed to homosexuality.
No, churches are generally exempt from filing certain information returns with the IRS, including Form 990 which requires detailed financial disclosures. However, churches are still required to keep records of their financial activities for potential examination by the IRS if necessary.
God does not need money but religions need money to maintain their churches, temples, synagogues, etc.
. Many churches ask you to play Bingo to support parish activities. .
104 billion a year
Nowhere near as much as if we taxed them.
Well one of the problems churches around the world are facing is budgets, they don't have enough money to remodel the churches or buy new bibles or hymes books that have worn down.
What is the word for ask the dbank to advance money
You can go to a local charity or maybe churches in your area