01
Learn digital currency
Plain-language classes on how digital currency and wallets work, how to spot scams, and how to protect family members, especially seniors. No crypto purchase or investment advice.
PROPOSAL FOR REVIEW/No church enrollment, accounts, donations or payments are enabled. Image is illustrative.
For churches & ministries
CryptoPOP
Churches.
Digital currency literacy.
Fellowship. Community support.
Help your congregation understand digital currency and stay safe from scams, while local businesses support your church through Community Share.
Literacy first. No crypto purchase or donation required.
One congregation. Three optional paths.
Learn. Participate. Give back.
02
Gather in fellowship
Use CryptoPOP event passes and scan-in for classes, retreats, youth nights and service days, with church-approved participation POP.
03
Support your church
Connect an eligible church or ministry with NectarPay Community Share, where participating local merchants pledge support under signed terms.
The proposed church experience
Confidence, not hype.
Illustrative experience. These tools are proposed, not live church services.
01
Join a literacy class
Attend a small-group session on what digital currency is, how payments move and what the real risks are.
02
Practice scam safety
Learn the warning signs of romance, impersonation and “double your money” scams that often target congregations.
03
Try a demonstration wallet
Explore wallet basics with simulated funds only. No real money, deposits or crypto purchases.
04
Earn participation POP
Receive church-approved POP for attending classes and service days, redeemable only for approved rewards.
NectarPay Community Share
Local businesses.
Shared possibility.
An eligible church or ministry could participate as a Community Share cause. Participating merchants would support it under approved, signed pledges. This is separate from tithes, offerings and POP.
Current eligibility, contribution terms and payment operations must be confirmed before an offer. No fixed percentage or guaranteed church income is promised.
- 01
Confirm church eligibility
Review the church or ministry’s eligibility, designated leader contact and agreement requirements.
- 02
Connect local merchants
Invite businesses members already visit and agree on pledge terms. Terminal or website payment options require separate confirmation.
- 03
Account for real contributions
Keep pledged amounts, amounts due and payments received distinct. Do not count a pledge as money received.
Four records. Clear boundaries.
Learning about a wallet is not the same as holding money, and none of this replaces giving. Each part needs its own rules and records.
Demonstration wallet
Simulated funds for learning. No deposits, purchases or investment returns.
Church giving
Tithes and offerings stay in the church’s existing systems. Not handled by this program.
Participation POP
Off-chain, non-transferable points with no cash value, redeemable only for approved rewards.
Community Share
Merchant contributions under signed terms. Separate from giving and rewards.
Before a pilot: leadership approval, reviewed class materials, guardian consent for youth, child-safety and privacy review, trained volunteers and documented support procedures. No member information is collected on this page. Country-specific restrictions still apply.
Built on understanding
Understanding before adoption.
El Salvador’s “¿Qué es el dinero?” offers a useful education-first precedent. My First Bitcoin’s Bitcoin Diploma is a separate program. Our proposed classes would cover what digital currency is, how wallets and payments work, common scams aimed at faith communities and seniors, and wallet safety.
Research references, not partners or endorsements. Curriculum reuse requires permission or compliance with applicable licensing terms.
Questions from churches
A considered first step
Start small. Grow together.
One church, one class series and one gathering. Anything involving payments would come only after separate approval.