Everything that happens at, or through, Pocklington Christian Fellowship Church is only possible through your generosity (2 Corinthians 9:12-14) and God is able to do amazing things with whatever we give, including our time and our money.

WAYS TO GIVE

Give online via Tithe.Ly

Use the “Give Now” button to set up a recurring gift or give a one-time gift. For recurring gifts, choose the “Monthly” option when asked “how often would you like to give?”. If you are a UK taxpayer, please consider ticking the Gift Aid declaration to make your gift go even further.

Give directly from your bank (by BACS)

You can give directly by single payment from your bank. Use the following banking details to ensure your payment gets to us – account name: Pocklington Christian Fellowship Church, account number: 20130192, sort code: 20-99-56

Give regularly by standing order

Regular giving is vital to our mission as it enables us to plan and reach more people with the love of Jesus.

To set up or amend a standing order, log in to your online banking or visit your local branch with our bank account details – account name: Pocklington Christian Fellowship Church, account number: 20130192, sort code: 20-99-56. Once you have set up or amended your standing order, please confirm this with us by email (treasurer@p-c-f.co.uk) so we can identify your gift and thank you.

Give at a Sunday Service

You can give by cash or cheque at any Sunday service by adding it to the offering. If you are a UK taxpayer, please consider filling in a Gift Aid declaration to make your gift go even further.

Gift Aid

If you pay Income Tax or Capital Gains Tax in the UK, we can claim back 25p on every £1 you donate through the Gift Aid scheme. To permit us to do this, please contact the PCFC treasurer (treasurer@p-c-f.co.uk) to complete a Gift Aid Declaration.

If you pay tax above the basic rate, you can personally claim the difference between the rate you pay and basic rate on your donation (25%). You can do this either through your self-assessment tax return, or by asking HMRC to amend your tax code.