Resources for your church as you consider when and how to gather your congregation.

Sometimes leadership requires us to take a step back to see the whole picture in order to make the best decision and plans. This principle can be applied to many aspects of church leadership. In this post, we apply it to budgeting.

Auxilio continues to gather resources to share with you as your church and organization consider what reopening will look like. This post contains several resources that you may find helpful.

With the release this past Thursday of the reopening guidelines from the White House & CDC, we now have some framework from which to evaluate the future of worship and ministry. The disappointing reality is that many churches, depending on context and cases in their area may not be able to worship publicly before the Fall.

Many of our church clients are grappling with the financial implications of COVID-19. It’s hard to know or predict just how long we’ll be under Stay-at-Home and/or limited-sized gathering orders due to the coronavirus pandemic. So how do you plan in a time of uncertainty? Auxilio provides some guidance.

We are all in unfamiliar territory. As the quarantine and social distancing extends into a second month with the likelihood of lasting through May, we experience a wide variety of personal responses. For some who are experiencing emotionally and/or physically unsafe situations, this time is one of increased concern.  Cynthia Lamb, staff counselor at Grace DC, highlights some key resources for those in need of help or wisdom in helping others.

We will update this post regularly with news about financial assistance and relief for churches and nonprofits.

Last week saw passage of the $2 trillion dollar stimulus bill to help combat the economic fallout of the coronavirus pandemic. What does that mean for churches and nonprofits? Here’s what we know…

There is a frenetic level of legislative activity related to COVID-19 as Congress, state and local officials grapple with the employment fallout. Churches and nonprofits, often excluded from legislative requirements, are being included this time around...

If we are unable to use our leased property as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic, do we have an obligation to pay rent?  The answer? It depends.

The time we are in now is something we’ve never faced as leaders. And that’s okay. Take a breath. Jesus is not surprised and by his grace, as leaders, let’s say like David, “Commit your way to the Lord, trust in him, and he will act.”

Three weeks ago, executing on our core mission had a different cadence than it does today given the current uncertainty regarding the coronavirus pandemic.