Insure your church building from the tip of the steeple to the boiler room. Your church's facility is an important asset and investment for the work of your congregation.
Making sure that the amount of building coverage provided on your insurance policy is adequate is absolutely essential if and when a building damage claim occurs. Additional owned buildings at satellite locations — such as storage facilities, the parsonage, daycare centers and soup kitchens — require coverage as well.
Separate coverage should also be provided for the contents of the church, including pews or chairs, office equipment, sound and lighting equipment, instruments, kitchen contents, classroom contents, fine artwork, historic items and stained glass windows.
You want an insurance advisor that thinks beyond just brick and mortar.
Protection for the everyday risks of hosting a congregation, community groups and events.
Coverage for pastors, staff and support teams when a work-related injury happens.
Owned, borrowed and hired vehicles — from the pastor's car to the 15-passenger van.

Many congregations insure their building for what it would sell for, not what it would cost to rebuild. Here is how to set an accurate property value and avoid a coinsurance penalty.
August 4, 2026
Vandalism, arson and destruction of sacred art are hitting congregations hard — and standard property policies often leave churches holding the bill. What to review, and how to prevent losses.
July 31, 2026
Water is the most frequent property claim at houses of worship — and buildings that sit empty and cool midweek are especially exposed. A seasonal checklist for ministry facilities.
July 7, 2026