Storehouse is a long-term financial foundation for HMU. We preserve capital, put it to work, and build resources that can support our churches, communities, and future projects for generations.
Earn fixed interest while helping finance mortgage loans to eligible HMU churches and ministries.
Visit the Church Loan Fund →Qualified investors own shares and participate in the profits and losses of real ventures.
Visit Storehouse Growth →Separate entities. Separate offerings. An inquiry to one is not treated as interest in the other, and neither fund receives or redirects the other's investor capital.
Historically, our community raised money for a need, spent it, and raised money again for the next one. The work was worthwhile, but the capital rarely remained to help with what came afterward.
A different approach proved possible. Community members entrusted money to a small team, the team invested it, and principal and profits were returned. Repeating that cycle helped fund the Fellowship Hall with cash.
Storehouse carries that practice forward: preserve a base of capital, invest it responsibly, and let what it earns strengthen the work over time.
Live off the harvest, not the seed corn.
An endowment is capital set aside for the long term. Instead of spending down the principal, it is invested so that its earnings can support the mission year after year.
“Let Pharaoh appoint officers over the land, and take up the fifth part of the land of Egypt in the seven plenteous years.”Genesis 41:34
Storehouse Church Loan Fund and Storehouse Growth serve different purposes. One offers fixed-interest certificates through a nonprofit church extension fund. The other is a for-profit private fund in which qualified investors own shares.
Certificates that earn fixed interest while the Fund makes mortgage loans to eligible churches and ministries.
Shares in a private fund whose value follows the performance of real assets and operating businesses.
Today, Storehouse is building the capital and operating capacity to serve HMU well. Over time, that same foundation can support more of the financial life of the community.
Those later services are goals, not present offerings. The work in front of us is to preserve capital, invest it carefully, and prove we can steward it over years.
Storehouse exists to preserve and grow resources that can support Kingdom projects, emerging communities, and opportunities for generations to come.
The goal is not accumulation for its own sake. It is readiness: the ability to meet needs, support emerging communities, and undertake substantial projects without beginning every effort at zero.
The endowment gives that goal a practical structure. Preserve the principal, invest it responsibly, and use what it earns while leaving the underlying capital in place for those who come after us.
What one generation plants, the next one harvests.
Storehouse is overseen by the Storehouse Stewardship Group, under the oversight of Heritage Ministries United. Names, photos, and full bios are placeholders for now.
Long-term capital needs defined authority, practical expertise, and oversight from the community it is meant to serve.
Storehouse organizations operate in relationship with Heritage Ministries United and within its culture of mutual accountability.
The Stewardship Group is responsible for day-to-day management, allocation decisions, monitoring, and shared support across Storehouse organizations.
Each entity keeps its own legal structure, finances, eligibility rules, and offering documents. Shared vision does not mean shared books.
Replace these with real names, photos, and short bios when ready.
Placeholder bio. Role, background, and accountability to come.
Placeholder bio. Role, background, and accountability to come.
Placeholder bio. Role, background, and accountability to come.
Placeholder bio. Role, background, and accountability to come.
Placeholder bio. Role, background, and accountability to come.
Placeholder bio. Role, background, and accountability to come.
Small investment teams work in areas they understand and bring specific opportunities for review. The Stewardship Group weighs those petitions, allocates capital or declines, monitors performance, and provides shared administrative support.
That structure is slower than one person acting alone. It is meant to be. Endowment capital requires careful handling and clear lines of responsibility.
Use this page for questions about the overall vision and stewardship. Questions about certificates or Storehouse Growth should be directed to the applicable organization.
The Church Loan Fund and Storehouse Growth are separate organizations. Please contact the applicable organization directly for information about its offering.
Church Loan Fund certificate inquiries →
General Storehouse questions: hello@onestorehouse.com
STOREHOUSEAn endowment for HMU
Members take part through two separate organizations. Each has its own purpose, documents, and eligibility.