About
Built to Equip the People Answering for a Church's Money
Much Entrusted is a small, independent project, built by someone who works in a church finance office and sits in the budget meetings it was made for.
At a Glance
- Who it's for
- Ministry leaders, finance offices, pastors, and boards.
- Where it stands
- A closed beta, free for the churches in it.
- Help
- By email, answered by the person building it.
Where the Name Comes From
“From the one who has been entrusted with much, much more will be asked.”
Anyone responsible for a church's money has been trusted with a great deal: other people's giving, the church's ministry and, in the end, what belongs to God. Jesus says that much trust brings much responsibility.
We read that as an honor before it's a weight. Being trusted is a good thing. The right response is to be equipped for it, and that's the job this software is here to do.
Who's Building This
I'm the Person You'd Ask What Last Year's Camp Cost
I'm a Finance Associate in my church's finance office, with a degree in finance, and I sit in the meetings where the budget gets decided. When somebody needs to know what an event cost last year, I'm the one who goes into QuickBooks and finds out.
The meeting that stayed with me was a budget session with a new minister who had no idea what to propose for the year ahead — not for lack of ability, but because nothing existed to help them know what to expect. That happens constantly. Stewarding a church's resources is an honor, and a lot of the people carrying it feel unequipped for the financial part and end up guessing and estimating instead.
Much Entrusted is built to close that gap — to equip people to be the stewards they've been called to be.
I'm not a developer by trade. I built this because the thing I kept needing didn't exist. It is in beta, which means some of it is unfinished and says so: right now your church shares one sign-in, and separate logins for your team come at launch. There's a feedback button on every page inside the app, and I read every one that comes through.
Tommy Adams