Such concerns about the willingness of religionists to accept crypto assets can be easily explained since many perceive the decentralized nature of the technology as a tool used for making money laundering possible through the absence of control from the legal institutions. Blockchain accounting technology does not provide any opportunity to remain unnoticed, since each transaction gets registered in a decentralized manner and becomes accessible to anybody in the world. Houses of worship are usually trying to use the advantage of sending money across borders without having to pay extra expenses associated with shipping money from foreign countries wishing to make a contribution to help. Using crypto technology allows easy check of money balance transparency without having to use any bank intermediation services associated with high commission charges.

You asked so many questions that are repetitive and you are not sincere with the true reflection of the fact. Bitcoin will charge more than an average means of making transfer nowadays. Gone are the days you would be crying that banks transfer charges will suck your money, many fintechs have taken that place and they do spend money homes as if you are sending money within your country.

Bitcoin is a good choice if the pastor knows how to handle it, but they shouldn't pretend it's for the high fees. People abroad send money home daily, the mother could bring it in cash to the church if she wanted. If they prefer to pay in Bitcoin, God doesn't need it physically seen before the offering is accepted.