top of page
  • Facebook
  • Youtube
  • Instagram

Groups Feed

View groups and posts below.


This post is from a suggested group

Church Management Software: The Electrostatic Precipitator of Modern Ministry

In today’s fast-paced digital age, Church Management Software (ChMS) acts like the electrostatic precipitator of church administration—quietly but efficiently removing inefficiencies, streamlining operations, and keeping the ministry environment clean, organized, and spiritually charged.


Just as an electrostatic precipitator removes dust particles from the air using static electricity, a good ChMS removes the “clutter” from church workflows—manual data entry, unorganized member lists, missed follow-ups, and inefficient event coordination. It collects, sorts, and filters key information—such as attendance records, donation tracking, volunteer scheduling, and communication—all in one place, allowing ministry leaders to focus on what matters most: people and purpose.


Modern ChMS platforms integrate various “functional electrodes” like:

  • Member databases (filtering congregants by groups, interests, and demographics),

  • Online giving portals (capturing financial contributions with transparency),

  • Event and service planning tools (organizing worship schedules with precision), and


2 Views

This post is from a suggested group

Credit Scoring: The Key to Financial Trust and Lending Decisions

Introduction

In modern finance, credit scoring serves as a vital tool for assessing an individual's or business’s creditworthiness. Whether you're applying for a credit card, mortgage, or personal loan, your credit score often determines whether you’ll be approved and at what interest rate. For lenders, it offers a standardized, data-driven method to evaluate risk. For borrowers, it reflects financial discipline and opens doors to better credit opportunities.

What is Credit Scoring?

Credit scoring is a statistical technique used to evaluate the likelihood that a borrower will repay their debt on time. It is based on information found in the individual's or organization’s credit history and current financial behavior.

A credit score is a three-digit number, typically ranging from 300 to 850, with higher scores indicating lower credit risk.

Major Credit Scoring Models

1 View

This post is from a suggested group

Welcome to our group Freedom Church Dixon Group! A space for us to connect and share with each other. Start by posting your thoughts, sharing media, or creating a poll.

6 Views

© 2025 Freedom Church Dixon. All Rights Reserved.

bottom of page