Financial giving is voluntary at St Mark’s. Our approach to giving is guided by these words: ‘Each of you should give what you have decided in your heart to give, not reluctantly or under compulsion, for God loves a cheerful giver. And God is able to make all grace abound in you, so that in all things at all times, having all that you need, you will abound in every good work.’ (2 Corinthians 9:7-8).
The money given to St Mark’s goes to resource our ministries, maintain our buildings and support local, national and overseas missions.
Thank you for supporting the work of St Mark’s. You can give financially through the following facilities:
1. electronic funds transfer
Account name: St Marks Church Camberwell
Bank: Westpac
BSB: 033 039
Account: 862 485
2. Set up recurring giving via your debit or credit card
For easy and convenient giving you can set up recurring giving via your debit or credit card through the Anglican Development Fund. You can print off the form by downloading it here. It does need to be physically signed and posted, but it is a reply paid address. The office also has copies and there are some at the back of the church too. For any help with this or any questions you might have please ring Julie Sizer at the Anglican Development Fund on 03 9650 4220.
Please note that under “Name of Parish to Receive my giving” for it to come to St Mark’s you need to write St Mark’s Anglican Camberwell and please check “For General Purposes”.
3. Make a one-off gift online
Please click on the Give Now link to make a donation to St Mark’s Anglican Church Camberwell.
4. Offertory Envelopes or Cash at Sunday Services
Weekly offertory envelopes are available in the church.
5. Bequests
Bequests are made through your Will and are normally arranged by your legal advisor. You may make St Mark’s the beneficiary of cash, securities and/or other property. You may designate specific amounts, a percentage of your estate or make St Mark's a residual beneficiary of your estate. An unencumbered bequest is the most flexible way to bless future generations