Children and Charitable Giving

Q: How much should I leave to my children and to charity in my will?

A: One helpful approach some families use is sometimes called adding “a child named Charity.”

For example, if a couple has four children, they might divide their estate into five equal parts. Each child would receive one-fifth, and the remaining fifth would go to charitable causes they care about.

This approach allows families to provide for their loved ones while also supporting Kingdom work and ministries that reflect their faith and values.

Through careful planning, families can continue supporting the causes they love while also caring well for future generations.

Faithful stewardship can leave a legacy that lasts beyond our lifetime.

To learn more, email giving@rcus.org or call 636-222-8670.

#ChristianGiving #EstatePlanning #ChristianStewardship #LegacyGiving #RCUS

Nepal flooding update

Nepal Flooding Update

An update on the Nepal brethren in the wake of the flash flooding occurring August 29. Rev. Roe reports over 80 missing and 30 taken home to the

Reformed Faith and Life

RFL: Strengthening the Bonds of Fellowship

This June, Reformed Faith and Life had the privilege of participating in the URCNA Synod in Calgary, Alberta, where nearly 200 delegates gathered to conduct the work of

spiritual love letter

Writing a Spiritual Love Letter

Passing Christian Truth to the Next Generation One of the most meaningful gifts you can leave your family is a written testimony of God’s faithfulness. Separate from your

Scroll to Top