A lot of generosity is invisible to kids. We give online, set up automatic donations, write checks, or help someone when our children aren’t around. They could be growing up

Giving circles are on the rise across the country, helping people pool resources, discover new needs, and connect more deeply with their communities. For a group of Atlanta women, it

We serve a God who can do immeasurably more than all we could ask or imagine. We know this to be true. We read about seas parting and water flowing

God’s vision for generosity was established before money ever existed. Before we could drop a coin in an outstretched cup, put an envelope in a collection plate, or donate through

Ten percent of nothing is nothing. And in April 1991, nothing was about what Dave and Trina Stone had to build a business with. The software, employees, and clients Dave

“Love one another as I have loved you.” What makes this commandment so profound is the way Jesus loved. Over and over again, he generously came alongside the sick, the

Mark Wheless spent most of his life practicing the kind of generosity he says comes naturally when you’re a follower of Christ. He gave to his local church, taught Bible

In working with thousands of generous Christians for more than 40 years, we’ve noticed a nearly universal truth: The first lessons about generosity often happen at church. But the local

NCF has more than 30 local offices around the country helping to foster generosity in more than 180 communities, and we’re still growing. But these teams aren’t local representatives of