Give
Two hundred families, and the altar has a home.
The prayer room is 200 square metres at a thousand dollars each. That is the whole sum: two hundred metres, two hundred families. We begin with the first phase, the foundations and the walls.
How much you want to give
Each amount says what it covers, because “twenty-five dollars” means nothing and “a bag of cement” does.
-
$25
A bag of cement
A student can give this. It adds up with the rest.
-
$100
A day of work
One full day on the building site.
-
$1.000
One square metre
One square metre of the floor where prayer will go on day and night. It is the unit the whole sum is made of.
-
$5.000
Five square metres
A whole corner of the prayer hall.
-
$25.000
The furnishing
The entire third phase of the project.
-
$85.000
The structural shell
The whole first phase: foundations and walls.
The link opens Banco Pichincha’s collection platform, where you enter the amount. You can give once or come back whenever you want: no subscription is left running.
Where it goes
-
The prayer room
The building in northern Quito: 200 m² over two floors, $200,000 in three phases. This is the line most needed today.
-
The training
In person and online, so every congregation that wants to hold a shift can do it well.
-
Acts of justice
Solidarity housing, family restoration and integral missions: materials, food, school supplies and medicine.
Our commitment to those who give
- We publish the use of funds every six months and the building’s progress monthly — including the months when nothing comes in.
- Each phase is built once it is covered. What is raised is not spent on anything else.
- No donation changes anyone’s access to prayer, training or help.
- There are no plaques, names on the wall or public mentions for giving: “let not thy left hand know what thy right hand doeth” (Mt. 6:3).
- We do not sell, share or trade donor data.
- The project figures are approximate and reviewed: if they change, they are published here.
What people ask before giving
The uncomfortable questions, answered. If yours is missing, write to us.
How do I give from outside Ecuador?
Through the same link used from inside Ecuador: it opens Banco Pichincha’s collection platform and takes cards. If it does not load from your country, or you prefer a transfer, write to us and we will arrange it.
How do I know my gift went where you say?
We publish a use-of-funds report every six months, broken down by area, and the building’s progress month by month — including the months when nothing comes in. If you want the detail of your own gift, write to us and we will give it to you.
Is my gift tax-deductible?
It depends on the country you give from and on your tax situation. Write to us before giving and we will tell you exactly what receipt we can issue and what it is good for, without promising a benefit we cannot back up.
Can I give to one part of the project only?
Yes. You can direct your gift to a specific phase of the building, to training scholarships, or to the Acts of Justice programmes. Tell us when you give and it is recorded that way.
What if the project does not raise all the money?
The building is split into three phases precisely for that: each phase is carried out once it is covered, and what is raised is not spent on anything else. If a project were halted, we say so and agree with those who gave where their gift goes.
Do those who give more receive anything?
None. There are no plaques, no names on the wall, no public mentions, and no different access to prayer, training or help. “When thou doest alms, let not thy left hand know what thy right hand doeth” (Mt. 6:3): what you give stays between you and God, and we keep it that way.
Give today
Would you rather arrange it with someone, direct it to a specific phase, or give from abroad? Write to us and we will sort it out with you.