About Us
What We Strive To Do
Our vision is to support congregations with streamlined administrative solutions that drive
growth, stability, and vibrant ministry which would better empower churches to focus on sharing
the Gospel of Christ and serving their communities.
How We Aim To Do It
Our mission is to support small to mid-sized parishes by helping them fill the administrative gaps
outlined in our service areas; thereby, empowering church leaders to focus on their spiritual
calling while we handle the operational support they need to thrive.
Our Philosophy
Our approach to implement a form of administrative scaling to create a symbiotic relationship between parish revitalization and parish administration! To do this, we want to shift the conversation of parish revitalization from a leader-centric model to a system-centric model. Often times, leaders who drive successful parish revitalization may not implement the structures needed to sustain that progress beyond their tenure. We aim to ensure that new leaders in small to medium-sized churches inherit systems that provide financial transparency and administrative efficiency. This allows for long-term stability, so revitalization efforts can flourish regardless of changes in leadership.
Redemptive Scaling
When Jethro advised Moses to install judges, it was an early form of Redemptive scaling. Moses had been overwhelmed by the demands of personally resolving every dispute among the people. By delegating this responsibility to capable judges, he was able to scale his leadership, focusing on more critical matters. This system allowed Moses to be more effective in his ministry, ensuring that justice was administered efficiently while preventing burnout and enhancing the overall governance of the community.
When the Apostles ordained the first deacons, it was a strategic move to empower administrative scaling within the early Church. By appointing deacons to manage the daily operations of the food pantry, the Apostles could focus more on their primary mission of prayer and preaching without neglecting the vital work of serving the community. This delegation not only ensured the continued care for those in need but also allowed the Apostles to be more effective in their spiritual leadership, fostering growth and stability within the Church.