Author Archives: Pastor Foley

Unknown's avatar

About Pastor Foley

The Reverend Dr. Eric Foley is CEO and Co-Founder, with his wife Dr. Hyun Sook Foley, of Voice of the Martyrs Korea, supporting the work of persecuted Christians in North Korea and around the world and spreading their discipleship practices worldwide. He is the former International Ambassador for the International Christian Association, the global fellowship of Voice of the Martyrs sister ministries. Pastor Foley is a much sought after speaker, analyst, and project consultant on the North Korean underground church, North Korean defectors, and underground church discipleship. He and Dr. Foley oversee a far-flung staff across Asia that is working to help North Koreans and Christians everywhere grow to fullness in Christ. He earned the Doctor of Management at Case Western Reserve University's Weatherhead School of Management in Cleveland, Ohio.

Ethnic fundraising: the result is a changed individual, not lots of spare change

Posted on July 9, 2009 by Pastor Foley

As we’ve previously discussed in this blog (and in greater detail in my Coach Your Champions book), P/E/O–or Participation/Engagement/Ownership–is the workhorse of Transformational Giving (TG). P/E/O is the process of coaching the champion to grow in the image of Christ … Continue reading →

Posted in Uncategorized | Leave a comment

Ethnic fundraising: more TG resonance than majority population fundraising

Posted on July 8, 2009 by Pastor Foley

Diana S. Newman’s Opening Doors: Pathways to Diverse Donors is neither an expressly Christian book nor a text intentionally oriented toward Transformational Giving (TG). But it has to be among the most helpful books for TG practitioners to read as … Continue reading →

Posted in Uncategorized | 1 Comment

Ethnic fundraising: Are ethnic donors ‘less generous’?

Posted on July 7, 2009 by Pastor Foley

As we were noting in yesterday’s post, Angela Eikenberry makes the following claim: [A]ffluent communities tend to be more generous than distressed communities in which there are wider variations in income and racial/ethnic populations… It’s a fascinating statement. I certainly … Continue reading →

Posted in Uncategorized | 3 Comments