Alabaster Foundation is a family-operated, grant-issuing nonprofit organization.

Our ministry partner grants are made possible by your generous donations.

To connect generous donors with the story, passion & calling of Kingdom Builders around the world.

OUR MISSION

We Value

  • Storytelling

    God is moving throughout our neighborhoods and nations - we amplify the story of what He is doing in the Kingdom.

  • Integrity

    We consistently strive for the highest grades available for accountability and transparency.

  • Abundance

    Whatever the circumstance, we believe for superadded abundance.

How To Partner
With Us

One: Donate

There are two ways you can partner with the Alabaster Foundation.

Donate to a special project.

Each project is carefully and prayerfully reviewed by our board of directors. Our projects support people and organizations working full-time on the mission field to expand the Kingdom of God. We work hard to make donors feel personally connected to the projects they donate to.

At Alabaster Foundation we:

  • Ensure donations given to specific ministry projects are sent in directly to the ministry.

  • Make the financial reporting of each project public.

  • Report on the outcome of each project with a project-specific impact report.

Support our day-to-day operations.

In order to honor our commitment to ensure donations given to specific ministry projects are sent directly to the ministry, we raise funds separately for our day-to-day operations. Support our day-to-day operations as a recurring monthly donor or make a one-time gift.

Donations for our day-to-day operations not only help us to keep the lights on but also make it possible to support ongoing projects our ministry has committed to supporting.

Two: Receive a summary report upon project completion

Three: Share project results with your family and friends

OUR NAMESAKE

Her reputation preceded her. 

With so much left unsaid, you can’t help but read in between the lines of this story in the gospel of Luke. This particular passage calls her an “immoral woman of the streets” and says that she was “known to all to be a prostitute.” 

Can you imagine the burden of judgment and shame she felt as the eyes of her community looked on her while she shopped in the market for food to eat or fetched water so she could wash her clothes?