Paul Crouch Quotes

Send me money, send me green, and Heaven you will meet. Make your contribution and you'll get a better seat.

I wanted my new release 'Get Back Up' to benefit Haiti in their tragedy and I am blessed to use my music to help as your purchase becomes our gift.

Every time I've done a fund raiser, I've been blown away by the amount of money and the generosity that our fans have.

You give the money where you want it.

But often times, I feel like I'm so blessed, it's not fair. That what I'm doing is not contributing to the good of the world.

Anyone who has been as successful as I have should want to share those resources. Why not give some of it to charity?

Please to put a nickel, please to put a dime. How petitions trickle in at Christmas time!

You can express your generosity in ways that are virtually limitless. This was what I wanted to convey in 'Giving 2.0' - that whether you have $10 or $10 million to give, if you identify the right opportunities and make the most of your resources, your impact can be tremendous.

I give a percentage of the earnings to the Motion Picture Home.

I do think that being a sort of celebrity and being well off does give me some responsibility. I think that people who make a lot of money - and I do - should certainly give a considerable amount of it away.

I decided to leave most of my wealth to my charitable foundation, which is not to be confused with my charity. My charity helps children directly. The charitable foundation will receive most of my legacy when I die.

I'm giving away 2 percent of my net income every month. I don't think Bill Gates is doing that.

When I was at drama school, I was totally broke, and a lot of my mates had jobs and were financially very good to me, so if, for example, I take them away on a trip to a football match in Europe, it means that I can pay them back a bit.

I am happy to donate funds to various organizations that help people in need.

Those of us who have yet to find philanthropy may find there is a far greater reward from it than from wealth creation.

For the most part, I feel really comfortable with what I've given to the people. I want to give it to them again.

More money gives me the chance to help more people, to give something back.

I didn't like taking money from individuals.

I've been donating all the money I earn from the TV shows to a charitable trust.

Educational equity was my way of giving my salary. It's not $10 million or anything. I'm not going to act like I'm the first guy to donate $1 million to something, but it has been good.

People who put money in the church basket and people who go to church and pay the pastor: that isn't real philanthropy; that's just like you belong to a country club. You pay your dues to belong to that church, so you pay your tithing or whatever it is.

I give a tenth of my salary to charity every month, so in terms of giving back, I do my best.

Kickstarter is perfect for us. It wasn't something we heard about and just got to it. We did our research, met with the people at Kickstarter - they are brilliant, and they're excited to work with us.

Trump was on WrestleMania in 2007. And in that year and 2009, the McMahons gave a total of $5 million. Now, we know that wasn't Trump's payment for WrestleMania. He got paid separately, but about the same time, they made this $5 million donation.

What's success all about? What's philanthropy all about? Let's think of our legacy, following in the footsteps of some great Americans like the Carnegies and the Mellons who used their wealth for quality purposes.