How much does GWWC prioritize getting people to commit to the GWWC pledge specifically, as opposed to spreading earnest commitment to the twin ideas of:
1. Higher than normal levels of charitable giving?
2. Selecting recipients of charitable giving based on (secular) impact?
For example, if the result of GWWC’s advocacy was convincing a profoundly religious person to donate more to their church’s missionary activities, believing that this is the most effective way to save souls, would GWWC consider that a success?
How much does GWWC prioritize getting people to commit to the GWWC pledge specifically, as opposed to spreading earnest commitment to the twin ideas of:
1. Higher than normal levels of charitable giving?
2. Selecting recipients of charitable giving based on (secular) impact?
For example, if the result of GWWC’s advocacy was convincing a profoundly religious person to donate more to their church’s missionary activities, believing that this is the most effective way to save souls, would GWWC consider that a success?