LinkedinAt last count, there are 582 million entrepreneurs in the world.
An estimated 180 million of them profess to be Christian. But 99.7% of entrepreneurs in the Church say they don’t have a community of fellow Faith Driven Entrepreneurs to encourage them. They feel alone facing the pressures of their business and how to use it as a tool for good.
Your church can be a launching pad for the leaders in your community.
Entrepreneurs are in the world
%
Are in a church without community
Million profess to be Christians
God is on the move. And the Church is coming alongside entrepreneurs at this moment. See what ministry leaders David Platt, JD Greear, Derwin Gray, and Mark Batterson say and how this is all coming together. Watch the videos below.
Watch The Church’s Prayer for Entrepreneurs
Social Proof: Churches and Entrepreneurs Doing More Together
750 ALUMNI: RUACH CHURCH & FDE GROUPS
Imagine a church where 75% of entrepreneurs remain engaged after completing an entrepreneurial discipleship program. Sounds incredible, right? That’s exactly what Ruach Church in Nairobi, Kenya, achieved in partnership with Faith Driven Entrepreneur. Ruach has led 750 people through FDE’s Foundations Course over three cohorts. Could your church disciple entrepreneurs in the same way?
GRACE CHURCH AND GRACE ENTERPRISES
What if the Church can do more than offer a food parcel? What if it can create businesses that help create jobs for those left behind? Hear the incredible story of a pastor and entrepreneur who came together.
GREEN PASTURES
How can entrepreneurship transform the way churches tackle homelessness? What started with a single mattress on a church floor in 1999 has grown into a nationwide entrepreneurial venture housing over 1,400 people. Green Pastures created a model where Christians invest to house the homeless, earning returns while serving those in need.
CHRISTIAN YILAN CHURCH AND FRANK LIN
What happens when a pastor affirms and encourages an entrepreneur to see his or her business as an extension of the Church? A chance to care for people who might not otherwise turn to the Church for help?