Check our work.
Anyone can write a values page. A Public Benefit Corporation files its purpose with the state. This is ours.
Some churches carry more than they can fund.
Ten percent of Manna’s gross revenue goes to churches that cannot fund what they have been called to do. Gross, not profit. Profit is a number a company decides on, and a promise that waits for a good year is not a promise. This comes off the top, before Manna pays itself.
It is the same arrangement Paul organised among the churches he wrote to. Those with enough at the moment supplied those without, on the understanding that the direction could one day reverse. The money moves sideways between churches rather than upward to a shareholder, and Manna is only the mechanism it moves through.
“Carry each other’s burdens, and in this way you will fulfill the law of Christ.”Galatians 6:2
“…to design and operate financial technologies in order to generate sustainable funding for Christ-centered ministries and promote their long-term financial independence and missional capacity.”
Stated public benefit purpose, Daily Manna, PBC · filed with the State of Delaware on December 18, 2025.
Under Delaware law, a public benefit corporation’s directors must balance three things: shareholder returns, the interests of those materially affected by what we do, and the specific public benefit named in our charter. Ours names Christ-centered ministries and their financial independence. That is a statutory duty attached to the charter, not a mission statement we can quietly retire. A standard processor’s charter does not carry it.
Benefit corporation filings are public record with the Delaware Division of Corporations. A copy of the full certificate is also available on request. Write to info@dailymanna.co and we will send it.
The argument behind the charter is in the Mannafesto.