Defund Fake Evangelical Church

The evangelical church is a political terrorist orginization. It is a fake Christian church and should be defunded.

Jon Presco

ChurchNet has access to over 20,000 foundations whose only purpose is to provide funding through grants, this includes grants for churches or faith based grants. Over $50 billion in grants is given away each year to charities and churches nationwide. What makes us successful at church grants? First we start with a professional document with all the data required by the foundations such as problem statement, methodology, implementation and budget etc. Next, we do the proper research to give your church grant the best opportunity for funding. The research that we do for your church grant or faith based grant includes, foundation funding priorities, geographic regions, proposal format, funding periods, etc. This again gives your church grant an advantage aligning your Christian grant or faith based grant with the best possible foundation. Additionally we help you with tips on how to approach or build a relationship with the foundations selected. Our data includes key contact personnel, grant application format, foundation requirements, and specific giving priorities. No matter what your program does, we can find faith based grant funding for it; be it Christian grants, grants for church building, outreach grants, community development grants, after school grants, grants for youth programs…  Yes, we do them all!

Under George W. Bush
OFBCI was established by President George W. Bush through executive order[2] on January 29, 2001, representing one of the key domestic policies of Bush’s campaign promise of “compassionate conservatism.” The initiative sought to strengthen faith-based and community organizations and expand their capacity to provide federally-funded social services, with the idea having been that these groups were well-situated to meet the needs of local individuals. As Texas governor, Bush had used the “Charitable Choice” provisions of the 1996 welfare reform (which allowed “faith-based” entities to compete for government contracts to deliver social services) to support the work of faith-based groups in Texas.
The office was briefly led by Don Willett, an aide from Bush’s tenure as governor of Texas who was later appointed a justice on the Supreme Court of Texas. The first person named as director of the OFBCI was John DiIulio, a University of Pennsylvania political science professor. DiIulio later left the office and became a critic of the Bush administration.
Critics of the OFBCI, including Americans United for Separation of Church and State and the American Civil Liberties Union, assert that it violated the Establishment Clause by using tax money to fund religion. They also argued that faith-based initiatives were used as part of electoral strategies to yield more votes for Bush and the GOP.
For fiscal year 2005, more than $2.2 billion in competitive social service grants were awarded to faith-based organizations. Between fiscal years 2003 and 2005, the total dollar amount of all grants awarded to FBOs increased by 21 percent (GAO 2006:43[3]). The majority of these grants were distributed through state agencies to local organizations in the form of formula grants (GAO 2006:17[3]).
[edit] Safeguards on faith-based organizations
Faith-based organizations are eligible to participate in federally administered social service programs to the same degree as any other group, although certain restrictions on FBOs that accept government funding have been created by the White House to protect separation of church and state.
They may not use direct government funds to support inherently religious activities such as prayer, worship, religious instruction, or proselytization.
Any inherently religious activities that the organizations may offer must be offered separately in time or location from services that receive federal assistance.
FBOs cannot discriminate on the basis of religion when providing services (GAO 2006:13[3]).
[edit] Under Barack Obama

President Barack Obama greets and thanks members of the President’s Council on Faith-Based and Neighborhood Partnerships during a drop by in the Roosevelt Room of the White House, March 9, 2010.
President Barack Obama renamed the office [4] and appointed Joshua DuBois as its head. He also established an advisory council for the office. The Advisory Council is composed of religious and secular leaders and scholars from different backgrounds. Each member of the Council is appointed to a one-year term. The members of the Council [5] include: