15 Ways to Make Money with Your Christian Ministry (That Actually Work!)

Tired of pouring time and money into your website with very little to show for it?

Sure, maybe you’ve had some wins. You got that amazing interview, your social media following is slowly growing, and you received a really nice reader email that made you cry.

But are these wins actually translating into real money in your business or personal bank account? Money you can use to grow your business, provide for your family, and give generously to the charitable causes you’re passionate about?

Many bloggers fall into the trap of producing endless amounts of free content (posting to social media, writing another free blog post, sending out yet another email…), telling themselves they’re “helping people” while hoping the money will just magically appear. Eventually.

And maybe they are helping people (a little). But nowhere near as much as they could be.

This never-ending cycle of free content creation is a terribly ineffective and inefficient way to monetize and grow a thriving Christian ministry. Simply put, it’s poor stewardship.

It’s exhausting. It’s not sustainable. And it keeps you churning out “easy” work rather than creating amazing products and experiences that bring about real change. (Hey, I love catchy listicles as much as the next person – this is one! – but we can’t simply camp out here.)

This method runs rampant in the Christian niche, particularly among aspiring authors (you have to build your “platform!”) as well as newer bloggers who just want to encourage people.

But the good news is: There is a better way.

You CAN truly serve people at the highest levels, earn a sustainable income from your Christian ministry, and have a lot of fun doing it.

Here are 15 ways you can make real money with your Christian website (that actually work!), who each method is best suited for, and the pros and cons of each.

1. Affiliate Offers

How it works: With affiliate marketing, you promote a product or service someone else created in exchange for a commission. Typically, you earn a fixed percentage (2-50%) for every sale made through your unique affiliate link, which you receive 30-90 days later.

Who it’s for: Affiliate marketing is a fantastic option both for beginning bloggers and advanced bloggers with an established platform. It is a long-term approach that takes practice and builds over time, however, so it’s typically not the best choice if you need serious cash ASAP.

Pros:

• You can start for free. (No inventory, risk, or start-up costs.)
• It’s quick and easy to get started since the assets are created for you.
• Some companies provide valuable sales training for free.
• Some companies offer private groups where you can network and discuss strategy.
• You can create passive income. (Put the work in upfront and get paid for years.)
• You can test what offers your audience will buy without creating anything yourself.
• There’s almost no tech involved (on your end), so it’s great if you’re not techy.
• It can pay REALLY well if you match the right offer to the right audience!

Cons:

• You typically need a larger platform (or an expensive product) to make much money.
• You only get a portion of the sale (2-50%) since the creator gets the rest.
• You won’t get your earnings for 30-90 days (or longer, if there’s a min. payment threshold).
• You may not be able to find good affiliate programs for everything you want to promote.
• Occasionally, you might face a lot of competition when everyone promotes the same offer.
• You’re building someone else’s email and customer list instead of your own.

Interested in Affiliate Marketing? Be sure to check out my article on the 50+ Best Affiliate Programs for Christian Bloggers.

2. Digital Books and Downloads

How it works: Creating simple digital downloads (ebooks, workbooks, PDFs, printables, etc) is another relatively easy and very common way to earn additional income from your site.

Depending on your niche, this could include: Bible studies, devotionals, Scripture art prints, Bible reading plans, prayer guides, homeschool planners, self-care journals, meal plans, chore cards, budget trackers, exercise plans, habit trackers, decluttering checklists, shopping lists, and more.

Who it’s for: Digital products are best for “new, but not brand new” bloggers who have an existing audience with a specific need or problem the blogger can help solve or fix.

Hot Tip: The best products don’t come from asking, “What can I make?” but “What does my audience need?” Don’t make something just to make something. Find a need and solve it.

Pros:

• Digital products are relatively easy, quick, and inexpensive to create.
• They’re a great source of passive income.
• Because you’re the creator, you keep the bulk of the profits.
• You have full control over the final product, so you can customize to your audience’s needs.
• You have full control over the price, so you can run sales and special promotions anytime.
• With the right shopping cart, you get paid immediately.
• You can include self-published books and printables in bundle sales for greater exposure.
• You can get affiliates to sell your product for you for a commission.
• Digital products are infinitely scalable. More sales =/= more work.

Cons:

• As the creator, you have to design everything yourself (or hire help, buy templates, etc).
• It can be really difficult to make a high-quality product when you’re first starting out.
• There’s no guarantee your product will sell after you spend time and money creating it.
• With your own product, you’ll need more tech, which can mean recurring monthly costs.
• Depending on the product, you may need to set aside time for updates or redesigns.
• You’re in charge of all the customer service if something breaks or people have questions.

3. Courses and Classes

How it Works: You can teach classes live (using Youtube, Zoom, or even in-person events) or pre-record one or more video sessions to sell at a later date.

You can follow the launch model (where courses are only open for enrollment for a limited time) or the evergreen model (where courses are available to purchase at any time).

Depending on your niche, you could teach your audience how to: study the Bible, write a book proposal, thrive as a first-year teacher, advocate for their child with special needs, save their marriage, become a foster parent, dress for their body type, save on their grocery bill, and more.

Example: The In-Depth Bible Study for Every Christian Course by Equipping Godly Women

Who it’s for: Courses and classes are best for people who feel comfortable teaching on camera and whose niche involves some element of education.

Pros:

• Courses can be a great form of passive income.
• People often spend more on courses than simple digital products.
• Video is more engaging and allows you to create a deeper connection with your readers.
• Because fewer people are doing video, it’s easier to stand out.
• Some information is better suited for video than print.
• You have full creative control over the final product and price.
• Online courses are infinitely scalable, allowing you to reach a large audience.
• You can get affiliates to sell your courses for you.

Cons:

• Video courses require more tech than digital downloads (lighting, nice camera, etc).
• It’s typically more difficult to update video products than written products.
• There’s no guarantee your course will sell after you spend time and money creating it.
• If you use a course platform (Teachable, Mighty Networks, Xperiencify, etc), you’ll pay a monthly recurring charge whether or not you have any sales.
• You’re in charge of all the customer service if something breaks or people have questions.

4. Conferences

How it Works: With online conferences, you sell access to a collection of live or pre-recorded video sessions you’ve compiled or recorded from various experts in your niche, all around a similar theme. They’re a lot of work but also a lot of fun!

Example: The Called to Act Conference by Equipping Godly Women

Who it’s for: Conferences are best for established website owners who have connections to experts in their field, who are comfortable on camera, and who are well-organized.

Pros:

• Live events can create a lot of buzz for your brand, bringing in new subscribers and sales.
• Conferences are a great way to network and collaborate with other experts in your niche.
• Your experts will add additional knowledge, experience, and perspective beyond yours.
• With online events, people typically agree to speak or be interviewed for free.
• Video is engaging and allows you to create a deeper connection with your readers.
• Fewer people are creating online conferences, so it’s easier to stand out.
• You can sell your speakers’ products as an affiliate through the event for more income.
• You have full creative control over the final product and price.
• After the live event is over, you can continue to sell replays with an evergreen model.

Cons:

• Conferences require a LOT of work for many months in advance before you ever get paid.
• Conferences require a LOT of tech between recording, hosting, and delivering the videos to the right people at the right time; accepting payments; paying affiliates; etc.
• As the creator, you have to design everything yourself (images, emails, etc) or hire help.
• It’s hard to budget for new events since you have no guarantee anyone will show up.
• With all the moving pieces, deadlines, and collaborators, you have to stay very organized.
• You’ll likely need to track down collaborators who miss deadlines and don’t reply to emails.
• It can be difficult to record hours of professional-quality video with kids and pets at home.

5. Personalized 1:1 or Group Coaching

How it Works: People pay to work with you, either one-on-one or in a group setting, so you can help them overcome a specific challenge. This can involve live meetings (via Zoom, a private Facebook group, or a private membership site), or you might agree to make yourself available as needed for emails or private messages.

Who it’s for: Coaching is best for those who have a specialized skill or experience, who can help others get tangible results they will gladly pay for.

Depending on your niche, you may or may not need a formal degree or certification to begin coaching (check the laws in your area), but it can help your credibility and improve your rates.

Examples include: Nutrition or weight loss counseling, marriage or family counseling, business coaching, life coaching, financial counseling, mental health counseling, and more.

Pros:

• Depending on the niche, coaching can pay very well.
• You can make a real, tangible difference in the lives of people you get to know personally.
• You typically get paid upfront, before you do the work.
• You don’t need any fancy tech or equipment.
• You can get started right away, for free (if you don’t need or already have a certification).

Cons:

• It’s not passive income. When you stop, the money stops.
• It’s typically not easily scalable. More clients = more time.
• It can be difficult to find new clients, especially at first.
• It can be very time-consuming, especially if you have poor boundaries with clients.
• You typically have to commit to regularly scheduled calls or video meetings.
• There’s a greater risk of legal action or complaints against you if your clients are unhappy.

6. Paid Challenges

How it Works: People pay for access to content or a private group that promises to help them achieve a specific benefit within a specific (usually short) time frame, sometimes with coaching, community, and accountability built in.

Depending on your niche, this could include a 10-day decluttering challenge, a 30-day Bible reading challenge, a 14-day money-saving challenge, a 7-day exercise challenge, and more.

Who it’s for: Paid challenges are best for people who have specialized knowledge or skills, who can help people get quick results, and who have additional products to sell after the challenge.

Pros:

• You can get started right away for free.
• When done live, paid challenges can create a lot of buzz for your brand.
• You can get paid upfront, before you do all the work.
• Depending on how you run your challenge, you may not need any fancy tech or equipment.
• Short, paid challenges can attract new clients who go on to purchase additional products.
• After a live challenge, you can reuse the materials you created for an evergreen challenge.

Cons:

• Many people are used to free challenges, so they won’t pay if they don’t see the value.
• Paid challenges work best if the information isn’t already available for free online.
• Live challenges can be very time-consuming if you don’t have clear boundaries.
• You have a very limited amount of time to get people results.
• You’re in charge of all the customer service if something breaks or people have questions.

7. Done-for-You Services

How it Works: Others will pay you to create or do something so they don’t have to.

Depending on your niche, this could include: Meal planning services, custom artwork or printables, custom curriculum or educational resources, website design, and more.

Who it’s for: This option is great for people who have a specific skill others don’t know how to do or don’t want to do, that others will pay for.

Pros:

• You probably already have a skill you can monetize with no start-up cost.
• You can set your own schedule, so it’s very flexible.
• You can get paid upfront, before you do all the work.
• People are more willing to pay for things that save them time and/or money.
• You probably already have (and regularly use) any software or programs you might need.
• You can choose your clients and get paid to do work you love.
• You can easily pivot the type of work you do or the type of clients you work with.

Cons:

• It’s not passive income. When you stop, the money stops.
• It’s typically not easily scalable. More clients = more time.
• It can be difficult to find new clients, especially at first.
• It can be time-consuming if your clients have lots of questions or ask for multiple revisions.
• You’ll likely spend a lot of time answering questions for potential clients who never sign up.

8. Memberships or Masterminds

How it Works: People sign up for recurring subscriptions (typically monthly, quarterly, or yearly) in order to access exclusive paid content or a private group where they can learn from others.

Who it’s for: Memberships are best for those who have (or will commit to creating) large amounts of recurring content around a specific theme. Masterminds are best for those who can gather people around a specific goal or skill.

Pros:

• Memberships and masterminds are fantastic sources of passive, recurring revenue.
• People will often spend more with small monthly payments than one lump sum upfront.
• If you provide enough value, your members will stick around month after month.
• Membership and masterminds help counteract the feast/famine of the launch model.
• Depending on your model, they don’t typically require too much tech.
• Memberships and masterminds are infinitely scalable, though you may need to hire help.

Cons:

• You typically have to commit to ongoing, regular content creation.
• People aren’t likely to pay for information they can get for free online.
• If your model involves a group: It can be difficult to get people engaged and talking.
• It can be time-consuming if you don’t have clear boundaries around answering questions.
• You may want to move platforms at some point, which can be challenging.
• Customer service can be time-consuming if you have to remove cancellations manually.

9. Premium Content

How it Works: Instead of (or in addition to) offering endless content for free, you can charge for your “premium” content, often through a paid newsletter or by offering a Patreon subscription.

Who it’s for: This option is best for prolific, established content creators who can offer advanced (“premium”) content that people would pay for (that you can’t find for free all over the web).

Example: Million Praying Moms Patreon

Pros:

• There’s almost no start-up cost.
• It’s very easy to get set up, so you can get started right away.
• If you’re already creating free content, it’s little to no extra work to charge for some of it.
• The stable, recurring income can help counteract the feast/famine of the launch model.
• If you provide enough value, your members will stick around month after month.
• The premium content model is infinitely scalable with very little extra effort for you.

Cons:

• A premium content subscription only works if you offer “advanced” or “insider” content people will pay for (not the same basic articles they can find all over the web).
• Many people are resistant to paying for content since they’re used to getting it for free.
• Premium content isn’t typically passive. You have to commit to creating new content often.
• You likely also need to continue to create free content so people can find your paid content.
• This method doesn’t typically attract affiliates, making it harder to scale.

10. Traditional or Self-Published Books

How it Works: For aspiring authors, both traditional publishing and self-publishing can be great options to share your message with the world and earn an income from it.

With self-publishing: You pay all the costs upfront (designers, editors, formatters, etc), but you keep a larger percentage of the profits. You have complete control over the final product, but all the content, design, and marketing are on your shoulders.

With traditional publishing: You typically get paid an advance, which you have to earn out before you start earning royalties. You get the benefit of working with a team of designers, editors, and marketers, but the process takes a couple of years, and you have less control.

Who it’s for: Book publishing is a great option for anyone who has a unique message to share with the world, loves writing, and can create a whole book’s worth of great content.

Pros:

• Publishing a book (especially with a traditional publisher) gives you a ton of credibility.
• It can open tons of doors for media interviews and other publicity.
• It can also open opportunities for you to network and collaborate with other authors.
• A book is a great low-cost introduction to your higher-price products (coaching, etc).
• With a book, you can easily create ancillary products to increase your income.

Cons:

• Writing a book can easily take 6 months (self-published) to 2 years (traditional) or more.
• While you’re writing, you probably won’t be able to focus on much else, like other content.
• Plus, writing the book is only half the battle. You also have to market it extensively.
• It’s really difficult to create an excellent self-published book if you’re just starting out.
• Traditional publishing can be frustrating (dealing with negative feedback, constant deadlines, differences in options, differing visions and personalities, etc).
• Your publisher may put pressure on you to build your platform (email list, social channels).
• Selling enough books to earn a living is a LOT harder than you think. (Most authors don’t.)
• If your first book doesn’t sell well, you may have a difficult time getting signed again.

11. Speaking

How it Works: Many organizations (such as churches, moms groups, and business organizations) hire speakers to give talks for their in-person or online events and conferences.

Who it’s for: Speaking is a great option for those who can put together an encouraging, helpful, or inspiring message and deliver it in an engaging way.

Pros:

• Speaking is a great way to get your brand in front of new, warm audiences.
• Live and in-person events allow you to gather immediate audience feedback.
• In-person events allow you to connect with your audience on a deeper level.
• By speaking at different locations, you can use the same talk multiple times.
• Speaking opens doors for you to sell other products (books, courses, coaching, etc).
• If you speak at conferences, you can get paid to attend, learn, and network.

Cons:

• Speakers often make little to no money while they’re still gaining experience.
• Speakers often have to travel, spending multiple days away from their families.
• It can be difficult to balance work, family, and health when you’re constantly traveling.
• It can be difficult to find enough (paid) speaking engagements to earn a living.
• As a speaker, you typically have to work around others’ schedules.
• There’s a limit to how many speaking engagements you can do without burning out.
• It’s not passive income. When you stop, the money stops.

12. Physical Products

How it Works: Either you can create, store, sell, and ship physical products yourself (through your own website or a site like Etsy), or you can create custom products people can purchase directly through a retailer (such as Amazon, Teespring, or Zazzle).

Depending on your niche, this could include: Custom coffee mugs, t-shirts, hats, jewelry, chapstick, candles, tote bags, invitations, journals, planners, stickers, home goods, and more.

Who it’s for: This option is great for anyone who loves creating physical products or who has a community who would be interested in buying brand or niche-centric “merch.”

Pros:

• Physical products make great gifts, giving people a good excuse to buy.
• When your readers use or wear your branded merch, it’s free advertising for you.
• When your readers use your physical products in your home, it keeps you top of mind.
• You can use extra inventory for giveaways to increase your audience.
• Some people are more likely to pay for physical products than digital products.

Cons:

• Margins are typically far lower on physical products, so you charge more and/or earn less.
• You may face stiff competition from low-cost competitors (Amazon, Walmart, etc).
• Depending on your model, you may have large upfront costs to purchase inventory.
• If you store inventory, it can take up a lot of room in your home.
• If you’re using a selling platform (like Teespring), you give up a larger portion of your profits.
• You’ll likely have customer service requests for missing, incomplete, or incorrect orders.

13. Display Ads

How it Works: If your website or YouTube channel earns enough traffic, you can get paid to display ads throughout your website or in your videos. You typically get paid 45-65 days later.

While you do have some control over which ads are not shown (you can exclude certain categories), the ads are automatically chosen by an algorithm, so they’re different for everyone.

The most popular ad networks include: Google Adsense (doesn’t pay well but will accept almost anyone), Ezoic (terrible company, stay far away), Mediavine (requires 50,000 sessions per month), and Adthrive (requires 100,000 pageviews per month).

Who it’s for: Ad networks are best for established website owners and Youtube channel creators who receive a considerable amount of consistent traffic to their free content.

Pros:

• If you have a lot of traffic, ads are a fantastic source of passive, recurring revenue.
• If you’re accepted into a premium ad network, they do pretty much all the work for you.
• The premium ad networks have private Facebook groups where you can network with and learn advanced strategies from other established content creators.
• Ads allow you to monetize all your free content people wouldn’t otherwise pay for.
• There are zero start-up costs, you don’t have to travel, and you don’t need any inventory.

Cons:

• Ads can make your website look less reputable/spammy.
• Most readers find them annoying (but are used to them by now).
• Ads can slow down your site speed considerably.
• You have very little control over which ads display on your website.
• It takes a LOT of work and time to earn enough traffic for the premium networks.
• Ads can distract people from purchasing your premium products.

14. Sponsorships

How it Works: Some brands will pay bloggers to create sponsored blog posts, emails, and social media posts about their brand or product. Unlike with affiliate income, you don’t earn a percentage of the sales but a flat fee. You might be paid upfront or within 30 days of posting.

While sponsored posts are incredibly popular and a fantastic source of income for some niches, it’s incredibly difficult to find *Christian* companies or non-profits that pay for sponsored posts.

Who it’s for: This option is best for established websites that combine Christianity with a second niche (such as personal finance or parenting) or who can find creative ways to make it work.

Pros:

• Sponsored posts can pay very, very well.
• They are typically easy to put together, especially if the brand provides some or all content.
• You can get cool new products, services, or trips for free (or for giveaways to build your list).
• You can network with other brands and bloggers in your niche for increased opportunities.
• If the brand shares the content you created for them, it’s increased exposure for you.

Cons:

• It’s very difficult to find sponsored post opportunities within the Christian niche, specifically.
• It can be very tempting to peddle brands you don’t really believe in for the extra income.
• If you do too many sponsored posts or if they feel off-brand, it can hurt your credibility.
• Sponsored posts don’t generate passive income. You get paid once, and that’s it.
• Payment is typically based on your audience size, so you may not make much at first.
• If you’re always promoting others’ products, you may not have time to promote your own.

15. Donations

How it Works: By putting a “donate” button on your website, people can easily give you money.

Who it’s for: This method is best for churches, non-profits, and other mission-focused outreach organizations people view as charities, though anyone can use it.

Pros:

• You can get money for free!
• It’s super easy to set up and requires almost no upkeep.
• You don’t have to commit to regular content creation or updating old products.
• You don’t have to promote other brands, just your own.
• For registered non-profits, these donations may be tax deductible (ask your accountant).
• If you can build a base of regular monthly givers, you can create recurring passive income.

Cons:

• You likely need a lot of traffic to earn much money.
• Donations may be sporadic and unpredictable, especially at first.
• If you position yourself as a charity, people may expect you to give everything away for free.
• For non-profits: Your donors cannot receive anything of value in exchange for their money.

Personally, I have chosen NOT to have a “donation” option, as it’s all too common in the Christian niche for people to expect everyone to endless create content for free and barely charge anything for products. I would rather position myself as a business with premium products that are worth paying for, rather than a charity people throw a few bucks at if and when they can.

I do sincerely hope and plan to create a non-profit someday! And if your business is a non-profit, you likely want and need to accept donations. But it is not a good fit for my current needs.

We do, however, donate 10% of our profits every month to charities we love.

Bonus #1: Freelance Work

How it Works: Because it can take a while (and a lot of hard work!) to build up your readership to make your website profitable, many bloggers choose to do freelance work for other companies on the side to help supplement their income while they grow.

This can include: Working for another blogger or brand as a virtual assistant (VA), freelance writing, proofreading, video editing, photography, graphic design, and more.

You can find freelance work on sites like Upwork, Fiverr, the ProBlogger job board, in Facebook groups such as the Virtual Assistant Tribe Job Board and VAs for Hire, or by putting the word out to other bloggers you know. There are ALWAYS lots of bloggers wanting to hire great assistants, and working for a more experienced blogger is a fantastic way to rapidly increase your skills.

Who it’s for: Freelance work is a great option for brand new and experienced bloggers alike who want to supplement their income while learning valuable skills they can use on their own sites.

Pros:

• Freelance work brings in immediate, active income while you’re still building your business.
• You can get an invaluable behind-the-scenes look into how other bloggers run their sites.
• Some bloggers provide in-depth training and will even pay for you to take great courses.
• They can provide invaluable networking opportunities with more established bloggers.
• You can set your own hours and work as much or as little as you want to.
• As a general VA, you get to work on new things all the time, which can be fun and exciting.
• As a specialist, you can get paid to work on only the tasks you love.
• If you find a great boss and do a great job, they’ll do about anything to keep you around!

Cons:

• Freelance work is active income. When you stop, the money stops.
• Any time you spend working for others is time you don’t spend building your own site.
• You may get stuck working on tasks you don’t love, because that’s what the blogger needs.
• If you don’t already have any marketable skills, you’ll likely earn very low rates to start.
• If your work isn’t any good, people won’t hire you or keep you long enough to train you.
• If you don’t find regular, recurring work, you might spend a lot of time chasing new clients.
• The workload can be inconsistent, and you might spend a lot of time chasing new clients.
• If you end up working for multiple companies or bloggers, their deadlines may conflict.
• Freelance work doesn’t offer any benefits, like health insurance or paid vacation time.

Bonus #2: Flipping Websites

How it Works: If you get really good at creating passive income, you can buy smaller niche sites, monetize them, and sell them at a profit. Niche websites usually sell for 32-40x monthly revenue.

Who it’s for: This strategy is best for established website owners who are either willing to sell their main site or who have the time and VA help to purchase and monetize additional sites.

Pros:

• Flipping websites can be incredibly profitable.
• When you have multiple websites (rather than just “your baby”), it’s easier to experiment.
• Because you plan to sell, it’s easier to get laser-focused on doing only what’s profitable.
• It can be fun to create websites in a variety of different niches.
• Because this isn’t your first site, you already have an idea of what works and what doesn’t.
• Once you have experience, you can systematize and repeat the process indefinitely.

Cons:

• Purchasing existing websites can be cost-prohibitive until you’re already making money.
• You have to be very careful buying assets others created. (They could have stolen content, previous Google penalties, over-inflated, misleading, or falsified numbers, etc.)
• You typically want passive income sources only (ads, affiliates, etc).
• If you’re monetized with affiliates (like Amazon), commission changes can slash revenue.
• With SEO traffic, a single Google algorithm update can wipe out your site’s value overnight.
• You have no guarantee you’ll be able to sell your website for a fair price when you’re ready.

Which Method of Monetization is Right for You?

Now that you have 15 17 different (but all very effective) ways you can monetize your ministry, the question is: Which method is right for you? Well, that depends.

Take some time to look through each method.

• Which one(s) make the most sense for your specific niche, lifestyle, personality, and needs?
• What are your long-term goals for the site, your family, or your income level?
• Do you need money ASAP or do you have time to build an asset that will pay you for years?
• How much risk vs. reward are you comfortable with?
• Which method(s) can you implement easily, and which would take more time?

Then, try a method or two.

Just be careful not to try to implement more than a couple at once. Otherwise, you’ll end up bouncing from method to method, not really making any traction in any of them.

This is how people get stuck creating, creating, creating and ever earning any money from it. They’re spread too thin, and they’re meager efforts in 1,000 directions take them nowhere.

Conversely, you probably don’t want to stick with just ONE method forever. (You know the phrase, don’t put all your eggs in one basket?) While it makes sense to double down on what’s working, it also increases your risk. What if you get hit by a Google update or an affiliate closes?

Nearly all of the bloggers I know (especially within the Christian niche) earn their income from multiple sources – typically a mix of their site and freelance work for other Christian brands.

Please know: Most of these methods require quite a bit of time, effort, and skill. None of them can be implemented within a week or even a month (unless you’ve already done the work).

But once you find the method(s) that work for YOU and you put in the work, you truly can serve people at the highest levels, earn a sustainable income, and have a lot of fun doing it!