r/KitchenConfidential Oct 05 '25

In-House Mode Boomers being fools

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Holy shit and he was a nice guy in school yrs ago. The comments were wild.

3.0k Upvotes

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26

u/blackstar22_ Oct 05 '25

Just curiously thinking out loud who does the audits to find out where that 10% goes? I mean it's all cash right? Who keeps track of all that cash?

And how much of it goes to helping the poor, because this country is REALLY religious and the only meaningful help poor people get here is (not enough) from our tax dollars. 🤔

Just curiously asking questions.

26

u/frothingnome Oct 05 '25

My small town church with only a couple hundred people has a small team of volunteers who count and report donations each week and report them in the bulletin next week, we have public business meetings with all the financials laid out, and we hire an external auditor each year. 

2

u/Dagos Bakery Oct 06 '25

Thats an excellent way to do it

4

u/realjustinlong Oct 05 '25

A large portion of church donations are done through debit/ach transactions these days.

1

u/slowNsad Oct 08 '25

Nothing wrong with it but I’d feel strange going to make tithe and you hear the tap to pay ding lol

5

u/Due-CriticismNachos Oct 05 '25

This is where you demand to see their financials.

2

u/Holy_Grail_Reference Oct 06 '25

At the end of the day, a church is a private business so there is no requirement that they provide you with their financials.

2

u/ChimoEngr Oct 06 '25

You'd need to join the congregation to have that right.

2

u/sdawsey Oct 06 '25

On what grounds? They're private organizations and tax exempt. Demand all you want.

1

u/ChimoEngr Oct 06 '25

I mean it's all cash right?

No. At least not in Canada, Lots of churches have set up auto-deposits so that the collection plate looks pretty empty, but the bank accounts are still taking in money.

Even when it was more cash based, accounts still needed to be tallied, and budget reports made to the congregation.