Financial Statement

History may reveal someday that 2007 was a turning point in Israel’s struggle to protect her people and exercise her right to live in peace in the land God gave her. If that be the case, the commitment of our donors is part of this story. They have helped The Fellowship strongly support Israel this past year—and the Jewish state prevailed over enemies sworn to her destruction.

Consolidate Statement of Financial Activities
Summarized Statement of Activities
Year Ended December 31, 2007 (with comparative totals for 2006)

For the year ending December 31, 2007, with comparative totals for 2006 2007 2006
Revenue
Contributions $75,836,369 $72,103,303
Net Investment Income 2,471,793 1,493,988
Other Income 287,821 618,020
Total Revenue $78,595,983 $74,215,311
Allocations and Disbursements
Ministry Services
The Fellowship 11,317,563 7,670,367
Guardians of Israel 12,229,909 16,460,598
Isaiah 58 15,520,971 12,842,026
On Wings of Eagles 19,864,408 18,961,727
Stand for Israel 170,154 319,381
Subtotal, Ministry Services $59,103,005 $56,254,099
 
Support Services
General and Administrative 2,734,720 2,706,916
Fundraising 12,390,538 10,462,683
Subtotal, Support Services $15,125,258 $13,169,599
 
Total Allocations and Disbursements $74,228,263 $69,423,698
 
Increase (decrease) in net assets $4,367,720 $4,791,613
Net Assets
Beginning of Year $12,680,826 $7,889,213
End of Year $17,048,546 $12,680,826

View our 2006 form 990

The International Fellowship of Christians and Jews pledges to maintain an effective outreach as set forth in its mission statement by responsibly utilizing the funds entrusted to us. For 2007 we were audited by the accounting firm of McGladrey & Pullen, LLP, a member of RSM International. Financial data presented here are summarized from the audited financial statements of the International Fellowship of Christians and Jews for the fiscal years ending December 31, 2007 and December 31, 2006. Complete audited financial statements are available upon request. Contributions to the International Fellowship of Christians and Jews, and all its programs, are tax deductible as allowed by law.

The International Fellowship of Christians and Jews Meets the Council of Better Business Bureaus' Standards for Charity Accountability.