As you know by now, Executive Pastor Online is an advocate for a number of great applications and tools that help the church to build a strong infrastructure and otherwise help church leaders succeed.
Church Community Builder (CCB) is one of my favorites. Since moving from Fellowship One to Church Community Builder, our landscape has fundamentally changed in so many ways. We’re doing so many things better as a staff and team of lay leaders, all focused on people and life change. From first time guest assimilation to building “people processes,” I can’t imagine where we would be without CCB!
And, CCB recognizes they aren’t great at everything, even acknowledging that they shouldn’t be great at everything. So, they have created a list of what they call “Preferred Suppliers.” These are companies that integrate well with CCB to do lots of great, complementing stuff. You can checkout CCB’s list of preferred suppliers using THIS LINK.
CCB announced yesterday the addition of a new preferred supplier. This one you’ve seen me writing a bit about over the last few months. I can definitely see why they are now on CCB’s list!
MortarStone’s Donor Analytics tool is unlike anything I’ve ever seen when it comes to analyzing and understanding your “donor universe.” You know, the nature, state, and health of “giving” in your church.
Our church has been working on a Donor Development Strategy for a couple of years now, and thanks to MortarStone and CCB, we’re finally gaining some ground. We understand what’s happening with giving in our church better than ever before and the relationship between these two companies has made all the difference for us.
Congratulations to MortarStone! And Church Community Builder … keep the great stuff coming!
If you are both a CCB and MortarStone customer, I would love to hear from you! If not, do you have any questions? Would you like to learn more? Post a comment!
Related Posts:
Moving From Fellowship One To Church Community Builder
Learning So Much About Church Donor Behavior!
If You’re Not Measuring It, You’re Not Managing It
The First Step In Any Donor Development Strategy