Why not outsource? Outsourcing a bookkeeper for small to medium-sized churches can improve expertise and accuracy, reduce bookkeeping costs, and add a missing link in internal control. Let's look at each one.
Our specialty is bookkeeping for churches. Our passion is keeping the books of small and large non-profits as well as churches'. A lot of bookkeeping mistakes are avoidable if the bookkeeper knew how to do the job correctly.
They don't prioritize hiring a "seasoned" bookkeeper. So either the Pastor does the bookkeeping, or he or she corrals a member with "financial", or "organizational" skills to turn it over.
You can set up a church bookkeeping system to track expenses, income, and assets.
Many churches and nonprofits are struggling to make ends meet with their limited resources. Nonprofits can save significant time, stress, money, and valuable resources by outsourcing their financial management. Time spent on books can be time well spent by you, the leader of your nonprofit.
We know. You didn’t get into ministry to become an accountant. You became a church leader to make disciples and share the good news of Jesus Christ.
FT Walton Church Bookkeeping LLC offers the best in affordable non-profit and church accounting throughout Georgia, including Suwanee Lawrenceville Gwinnett. Nonprofits are an integral component of any community. They play an important role in strengthening communities. Our team can help them succeed, grow, thrive, and prosper. Outsourcing accounting for your church or non-profit organization has many benefits. We are happy to assist you or your nonprofit. Please contact us. We are always there to help.
Working in church accounting, you share the same responsibilities as an accountant in any other organization. You record expenses, track contributions made by the congregation, and monitor spending on various programs. Your duties center around bookkeeping, documenting and controlling finances for a church.
Diocesan Canons state that treasurers and other officers of a church parish, mission or other institution be “bonded” according to Episcopal Church Canons. Episcopal Church Canons require that treasurers be “adequately bonded.”
seven years
Financial Records are traditionally kept for seven years. This relates to the laws of tax audits and the number of years back the IRS is allowed to look when determining an organization's tax liability.