"Bring the whole tithe into the storehouse, that there may be food in my house. Test me in this," says the Lord Almighty, "and see if I will not throw open the floodgates of heaven and pour out so much blessing that you will not have room enough for it."
Malachi 3:10 (NIV)

 

Begin giving Online

We have recently made some improvements to our online giving. You are now able to schedule recurring gifts, draft a checking account and save payment information.

Please note that in order to access these new online giving you will be asked to take a few simple steps to create a user account and password if you have not already done so.

Please contact the church office at 703.690.3401 or communications@christchurchva.org if you should have any questions or concerns.

5 Benefits of Giving online

1. You are taking a step of faith
   
2. You will simplify your life
   
3. You will be helping the church
   
4.
You can focus on worship during the offering at church
   
5.
The online giving process is secure and simple!
 

Security is a Top Priority...

We understand that you may be concerned about privacy and security issues surrounding the use of the internet for giving contributions. We've taken steps to provide the best security available.

 
• 
What security is in place?
When you are entering and viewing Online Giving information you are using Christ Church's secure servers. All of your information is encrypted (in 128 bit encryption) prior to being transferred and sensitive stored information is encrypted in our database. There is no stronger form of protection than encryption and by doing this, we eliminate the possibility that someone might "tap" the line and extract your personal data from it.
• 
What is 128- bit encryption?
128-bit encryption is 300 septillion times stronger than standard encryption. Browsers with standard 40 and 56-bit encryption make available billions of possible keys. 128-bit encryption means that there are 2128 billion possible keys to your information and every time you access the Christ Church servers the key is changed. 128-bit SSL encryption has never been broken and according to RSL Labs, it would take a "trillion-trillion years" to crack the code using today´s technology.