Atlanta Church Bookkeeping LLC is the most trusted provider of church payroll since almost 40 years. BBB gives us an A+ rating, and we have a remarkable 4.9 customer service rating.
Congregants will be more likely to trust you if they know their donations and tithes were being used properly. Congregants will donate more if they trust that the donations are being used in a responsible manner.
A church might require a bookkeeper to also act as both an accountant and treasurer. They are responsible therefore for all financial matters of the church. Their responsibilities include, but are not limited too:
Atlanta Church Bookkeeping LLC makes everything super easy. Our general ledger is well-structured and requires no accounting degree.
How can we make money? Our partners pay us. Although this may impact the products we review and write about (and how they appear on the site), it doesn't affect our recommendations or advice. These are based in thousands of hours research. It is not possible for our partners to guarantee positive reviews of their products and services. Here's a listing of our partners.
A key area that churches are at greatest risk is internal controls. It is important that someone outside your financial system reconciles your bank accounts, tracks and verifies your deposits and checks, which increases your congregation’s security.
Events Income Still to be rated. We are currently working on categorizing our chart. Apart from our tithes/offers, which were categorized as non profit revenue...
Here is a quick breakdown of some of the most common tasks you will need to accomplish when doing your church bookkeeping.
Enter Income And Expenses. ...
Track Contributions And Prepare Bank Deposits. ...
Pay Bills. ...
Journal Entries. ...
Complete A Bank Reconciliation.
Bookkeepers maintain the financial records of the church that includes income and expense records. They are supposed to keep records of the dates and amount of every transaction of the church.
All organizations should follow generally accepted accounting principles (GAAP), using an accrual basis to record income and expenses when they are earned and incurred. However, many churches use a cash basis—recording income and expenses when they are received and paid—or a combination of both approaches.