Grants
Funding and supporting Christ-centered ministries. Over 100+ Partners.At this time, we are accepting applications by invitation only.
FAQS
Stoller Foundation is a Christian grantmaking foundation that empowers ministries and collaborates with partners to evangelize the world.
We fund Christ-centered, 501(c)(3) nonprofit organizations whose programs clearly reflect biblical values and a commitment to sharing the gospel verbally.
Yes. All organizations must be recognized by the IRS as a 501(c)(3) public charity in good standing. U.S. applicants must be recognized as a public charity under Section 501(c)(3). International organizations may be considered if they have a current equivalency determination confirming public charity status. For organizations operating under a fiscal sponsorship arrangement, applications must be submitted directly by the sponsoring 501(c)(3) entity.
No. We do not provide grants to individuals or for-profit businesses.
“By invitation only” means the Stoller Foundation does not accept unsolicited grant applications or email inquiries. Instead, we proactively research, identify and invite organizations that closely align with our mission and vision. We do not review or respond to any unsolicited proposals received via mail, email, phone, or social media channels.
We support program and collaborative-based grants that advance evangelism.
We prioritize initiatives that:
- Clearly present the gospel
- Mobilize and equip volunteers who share the gospel
- Demonstrate measurable gospel impact and life transformation
- Show a pathway to long-term sustainability by following the steps above
We fund both. We invest in innovative new initiatives with a clear plan and leadership, as well as proven evangelism programs seeking to grow, be replicated, or deepen their gospel impact.
Yes. Organizations may receive funding in consecutive years; however, grants are awarded in one-year cycles, renewal is not automatic, and each request is subject to a new review based on alignment, and results.
Invited grantees receive quarterly reporting guidelines. Reports generally include a narrative and financial update outlining use of funds, key outcomes, stories of life transformation, and volunteer engagement.










































































