Assessing Church Financial Health Made Easy—Even if you are not financially inclined

So … you’re an XP (or equivalent) and you’re in charge of (among other things) the financial health and operations of your church. You have strong leadership credentials and experience…but you’re not primarily a financial person. You wouldn’t want to admit it, but some of the reports you receive from your finance and accounting team don’t really help you know what you need to know about your church’s financial health or activity. If the truth be fully known, you may not understand the information in some of those reports.

Well … guess what? The problem isn’t you … it’s your reporting system.  Financial reporting is not an end … it is a means. And any church’s financial reporting system has one purpose—to provide relevant, timely, and accurate financial information to decision-makers in a format that they can use and understand.  

Join Fletch and Mike Batts as we discuss how you can make changes starting today to help you lead your church financially like never before.

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About Mike

Mike is the managing partner of Batts Morrison Wales & Lee. He has more than 30 years of experience serving nonprofit organizations in a variety of ways. Mike actively engages in nonprofit legislative matters at the federal and state levels. He has served on and chaired the boards of nonprofit organizations, both nationally and locally, such as the ECFA and the Commission on Accountability and Policy for Religious Organizations.

In 2013, Mike was inducted into the National Association of Church Business Administration Hall of Fame for his significant contributions to the church community.

Mike is co-author of Church Finance, a go-to reference that provides practical guidance for church and nonprofit financial administration; and Nonprofit Financial Oversight—The Concise and Complete Guide for Boards and Finance Committees; and Board Member Orientation—The Concise and Complete Guide to Nonprofit Board Service.