Poor teachers anonymous?
I know a lot about a little, and a little about a lot.
Haven't been able to be in a financial position to help, but I will say this is a good man and great group.acephotographer said:
This is a great list everyone has building here! It is a great reminder of how giving this community can be as well.
Great to see how to help out One-Eye Fat Man and the work they are part of in Zambia. I am sure they would love to steward your gifts.
One other place to check on Christian ministries is the ECFA. It accredits organizations and helps insure integrity in financial practices.
A few I haven't seen mentioned yet that I have given to, traveled with overseas, or have Aggies I taught working for:
Mission Possible (focused on Eastern Europe and Russia)
Frontiers (outreach to Muslims)
Global Aid Network - Humanitarian Arm of Cru
And I will add this as personal note:
After 20 years living in Aggieland, I am in the process of joining Campus Crusade for Christ's team that is working to plant 5 million Christ-centered communities and churches - 1 for every 1000 people - everywhere there is not an existing witness for the Gospel by 2020. At the moment, we are working in over 100 countries alongside an alliance of 75 other agencies and church denominations.
I have a few folks here already partnering with me in my ministry financially or praying for me. I would love to share more if you have any interest and covet everyone's prayers. This link has a bit about our work, my email and form to subscribe to my monthly ministry updates newsletter:
https://give.cru.org/0810883
*Eyeguy knows about my work as I was in a Bible Study to church with Mrs. Eyeguy when she lived in CS.
ghollow said:
Fallen Warrior Foundation is a good one.
I steer clear of United Way. They are a supporter of Planned Parenthood. They will never get any of my money
Quote:
United Way can only distribute dollars that are actually collected. Therefore, on payroll gifts additional costs are subtracted to cover the loss of uncollected pledges.
United Way is given a lump sum from employers versus individual checks and thus is unable to know specifically which payroll pledges are unfulfilled.
Based on prior experience, United Way assumes that 2.5 percent of all payroll deduction pledges will not be fulfilled.