Church grants are funds from foundations, denominations, companies or government programs that churches and ministries can apply for. They usually pay for a specific project, such as repairs, outreach, technology or training, and they don't have to be repaid.

Can churches get grants?

Yes. Many funders accept congregations directly, especially denominational bodies and faith foundations. Some general foundations fund only 501(c)(3) programs, so check the eligibility line on each listing.

Where can small churches find grants?

Start with your own denomination's diocese, conference, presbytery or synod, then regional faith foundations. Our small church grants page lists programs for small congregations.

Are there grants for church building repairs?

Yes. Programs such as the National Fund for Sacred Places fund urgent repairs at historic houses of worship, and several dioceses fund unexpected capital expenses. See church building and repair grants.

Are there grants for church technology and training?

Yes. These include in-kind tech programs like Google Ad Grants and denominational technology grants. See church technology and training grants.

Where do the listings come from?

Each listing links to the funder's own page. We record the amount, deadline and eligibility as that page states them, with the date we recorded it. Dates are record dates, not new checks. Confirm with the funder before you apply.

Dated supplemental evidence

Reviewed October 19, 2026. This layer does not refresh the older catalog below. Historical examples are selective, not typical awards or eligibility promises. Application-route access is separate from whether a round is open.

Check this local pathway

Presbytery of Greater Atlanta — Diaconal Ministry

PGA member churches and approved worshiping communities; Georgia location alone is insufficient.

PGA affiliation required for a stand-alone applicant; partnerships encouraged but outside churches/community agencies cannot apply alone.

Check this local pathway, not an eligibility determination. State is only a discovery filter; confirm county/diocese/presbytery and actual affiliation.

Application route: open — published route does not mean open today.

Window status: published window not expired · as of 2026-10-19

Published opening: Not stated · deadline: 2026-10-26 · timezone: Not stated

Official page gives midnight Monday deadline; timezone and acceptance in live form not tested.

Live submission portal not tested; recheck before preparing an application.

Amount: maximum $5,000 USD; maximum request

Supported projects: Human-needs projects; Hunger and food insecurity; System/policy changes related to those needs

Requirement: Maximum request $5,000; applicant investment must equal or exceed request.

Requirement: Serve communities beyond PGA congregations; internal beneficiaries may share the community’s needs.

Requirement: Two consecutive funding years possible; impact report before renewal, then one-year waiting period after second year.

Exclusion: Outside denominations and community agencies cannot apply on their own.

Unknown: Precise service boundaries, deadline timezone and applicant approval workflow should be confirmed.

Confirm exact service area, applicant route and current cycle directly.

gfm-enrichment-002 · funder official document · Publication: Publication date not stated (unknown) · Reviewed 2026-10-19 · Retrieved 2026-10-19T02:38:53.073323+00:00. Grant Opportunities — Presbytery of Greater Atlanta

Plenary finds the matches and drafts the applications.

It ranks funders against your ministry's profile and drafts each answer in your voice. You review and submit.

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Plenary is a separate service, not a funder endorsement or a guarantee of funding.

Church grants in Georgia

In Georgia

Open to churches in any state

By denomination

FAQ

Dated supplemental evidence

Check this local pathway

Plenary finds the matches and drafts the applications.

The church grants email.