We have a trust that focuses on transforming family life, an accounting and payroll service available to churches and church-related charitable trusts, and a charitable financier that exists to see churches and charities thrive.
Iosis
Our goal is to give vulnerable families the opportunity to transform their family life for good. We are committed to seeing families freed from long-term damage that negatively affects the next generation.
CATAS
CATAS provides a range of cost-effective accounting and payroll services to churches and church-related charitable trusts throughout New Zealand.
Christian Savings
We exist to see Christian churches and charities throughout our nation thrive, and to give everyday New Zealanders the opportunity to grow their investments while also building the Kingdom of God in Aotearoa.
Latest articles
Trends with Dr Myk: “FIFA World Cup 2026”
Football's global tournament reveals who we truly are: play expresses God-given joy, and how we win or lose matters most.
Pondering: Living carefully, courageously, and graciously with difference
What holds a movement together when convictions diverge? Rachelle Martin ponders freedom, conscience, and belonging.
Reviewing Michael Rhodes new book ‘Reimagining Biblical Politics’
Should Michael Rhodes’ new book be your next read? Two members from the Baptist whānau weigh in.
Iosis welcomed into the Visionwest whānau
A South Auckland Baptist charity dating to 1893 joins a larger faith-based network, strengthening support for families facing hardship and trauma.
Pastoral notes: Humbled in Honiara
Being sent by Jesus means that Christians are all ‘imports’ and ‘strange strangers’, writes Andy Shudall.
Arotahi GD listening survey closes 12 July
A reminder that the General Director Search Team invites people to have their say in shaping the future of Arotahi...
In the polling booth
Pastor Jane Ye explains how the gospel shapes her vote in general elections.
Missional Matters: Out of the shadows – a vision for NZ Baptist community services
Julian Doorey asks why Baptist community services remain invisible nationally, and proposes a shared branding model.
In the polling booth: Introducing a new series
A new series revealing how the gospel affects the way different New Zealand Baptists vote in the general elections.
Together: New Zealand Baptists have been affirming women in church leadership for 50 years
Female senior/sole/co-pastors doubled since 2017 reflecting decades of denominational statements affirming gender equality in ministry leadership.
Letters – June 2026
Two letters and a response: about AI, and te Tiriti o Waitangi and the opening of Te Whare Tōtara...
Trends with Dr Myk: “AI”
“Why don’t Christians get a head start on AI and really use it for Gospel ends? We did that with books… and look how well…
Arotahi General Director Search Team seek your input
Debbie Cunningham introduces the General Director Search Team and warmly invites Baptists to have their say in shaping the future of Arotahi by participating in…
Pastoral notes: An eye for an AI
AI isn’t dangerous to us … until we forget that it’s just ‘pretend’, writes pastor Andy Shudall.
Dignity denied by Minister’s metaphor
Is comparing social housing to winning Lotto a harmless metaphor — or does it reveal something deeper about how we see the poor?
Together: Pentecost
Chris Chamberlain calls on all Christians to celebrate the Pentecost season.
Honouring God with our money and our time
How does the way we spend our money and time reflect our devotion to God, asks Rachael Ayres.
Worship in Community: How the water of baptism binds us together
Beyond a personal faith-decision, immersion draws believers into shared identity, mutual belonging, and an outward-facing witness to the whole created order.
Together: A call to remember
National Leader of New Zealand Baptists Chris Chamberlain calls us to remember our baptism and offers a quick peek into the Hanmer Holy Spirit retreat.
Someone once planted the church you belong to
Nearly 600,000 New Zealanders have no congregation nearby. A growing movement of ordinary people is quietly doing something about it.