The National Association of Church Business Administration has organized an event to celebrate the power of peer-learning to address the increasing complexity of running the business of a church in contemporary society.
Scrutiny of non-profits, including churches, has increased in recent years and has magnified with the current condition of the economy. It is even more important during these times to run the business of a church properly. Honest mistakes and inadequate safeguards can expose churches to many different negative outcomes. This event will provide an opportunity for leaders from different sizes of churches to meet with each other in a training session format to learn from each other how to manage some of these current challenges.
Debbie Miller, secretary of the Greater Kansas City Chapter of NACBA said “Churches need to be the example to our communities in doing things right and with excellence.” Phil Martin, NACBA’s deputy CEO has also made the point that most church leaders do not get formal training in business administration. With these facts in mind, Church Administration Day is a chance for larger churches to reach out to smaller churches that may not even have an administrator.
The information above was summarized from the article “Complexity of congregational life inspires first annual event for church administration”, which can be found at the following website: http://www.nacba.net/cad/.
For locations and contact information for regional training events:
http://www.nacba.net/cad/cad_locations.htm
For contacting a NACBA chapter in your area:
http://www.nacba.net/Structure/chapterlst.htm
For more information on National Church Administration Day:
http://www.nacba.net/cad/
For information on the National Association of Church Business Administration:
http://www.nacba.net/index.html
Tags: Church

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