2010 Large Church Salary and Benefits Report
Sponsored by: Leadership Network
Type: Special Report
Overview|Download
Our every-other-year salary survey profiles over 250 large churches (with an average weekend worship attendance of at least 1,000 adults and children) on compensation issues. New this year:
- Over 25 colorful graphics and tables
- Findings clustered by six sizes of churches, from 1,000 to 15,000 in attendance.
- Additional questions on several subjects, from church debt to church-related salary of senior pastor’s spouse.
What has been one large report in the past is now three separate publications: “2010 Large Church Salary and Benefits Report” (this report), “2010 Large Church Economic Outlook Report” and “2010 Large Church Finances and Staffing Report”
Top results from Leadership Network
2010 Large Church Economic Outlook Report: North American Megachurches Are Holding Steady During the "Great Recession"
The New Role for Western Missionaries Not Who You Think They Are: The Real Story of People Who Attend America’s Megachurches Developing Leaders in a Postmodern World Making Multisite Mergers Work: New Options for Being One Church in Two or More Locations Top results from Church Growth
Making Multisite Mergers Work: New Options for Being One Church in Two or More Locations Teacher First: Leadership Network's 2009 Survey of Large-Church Senior Pastors
Breaking Down the Age Barriers: How Churches Become Intentionally Intergenerational 2010 Large Church Economic Outlook Report: North American Megachurches Are Holding Steady During the "Great Recession" Church Unique Visual Summary Top results from Finances & Fundraising
Dimes vs. Dollars How Secure is Your Children's Ministry Church Facilities Management: The Facts Avoiding the Money Conflict 2010 Large Church Salary and Benefits Report Top results from Administration
Selecting Locations For Additional Campuses
Changes in American Megachurches Breaking Through Growth Barriers In New Churches Multisite Is Multiplying: Survey Identifies Leading Practices and Confirms New Developments in the Movement’s Expansion Fire Safety Starts Before the Alarm Sounds 
