Cathedral International Mortgage Burning Campaign
“Let no debt remain outstanding…” (Romans 13:8 NIV)
WHY HAVE WE DECIDED TO ADDRESS OUR DEBT NOW?
The desire to reduce or pay our debt in full resulted from conversations with our leadership and invested members/attendees. Through various forums, we began to envision what we, the church, might look like if we were to function as the full expression of Christ in our world.
We then realized that by paying off the existing debt/mortgage on the church, more funds could be unleashed for greater impact—for the glory of God. Our decision: pay the bank OR unleash ministry.
A Retired Mortgage Means:
The answer to reaching this colossal goal before us is for ALL of us to do something together. Whatever the donation, large or small, please allow God to direct your decision as you give.
Check out “FAQs about the Paid In Full Mortgage Burning Campaign” at CathedralInternational.org/mortgageburning
What is this all about?
If you are just learning about the Cathedral International Mortgage Burning Campaign, or have come here to learn more about what we hope to accomplish, there are three things that are at the center of the vision:
The Cathedral International is a blessed ministry that has already been a blessing in so many ways to local, national and international communities.
There is however, so much more that God has in store for us to do.
Our current mortgage balance of 2.4 Million Dollars hinders our ability to move into these greater areas of ministry because of the amount of resources required to service the mortgage monthly.
We believe that by uniting our resources as a congregation and paying off this mortgage by the 31st of December 2016, we will go into 2017 and beyond with an unprecedented greater level of ministry to those in need.
The Lord is stretching us with such a big goal, but we believe that “if nobody bails, nobody fails”.
2 Corinthians 9 says each of us should give what we have decided in our heart to give, not reluctantly or under compulsion – so our goal is not equal giving, but rather equal sacrifice.
For example, we could meet our goal with the participation of just under 3,500 people in the congregation if ALL of these decisions were made in unity.