The Tax Man Cometh is a must read for all pastors!!!
Pastors, are you ready for the truth about your taxes?
For too long, the Pastoral Tax Myth has misled clergy across the nation into believing they are uniquely tax advantaged. In reality, most pastors pay more in taxes than they should - sometimes by thousands of dollars annually. In The Taxman Cometh, Scott Larsen combines his decades of expertise in pastoral tax law with heartfelt dedication to the ministry, delivering a step-by-step guide to unraveling the complexities of pastoral tax obligations.
Packed with practical strategies, relatable examples, and spiritual wisdom, this book empowers pastors
Save thousands of dollars in taxes by structuring their compensation better.Understand and minimize their tax burdens. Protect their finances for a secure retirement.Become better stewards of the resources entrusted to them. Don't let misconceptions about your income tax situation cost you and your family thousands of $$$ every year! Whether you lead a small congregation or a mega church, this book is your roadmap to financial clarity and freedom.
"This book reframes how to think about your tax situation, offering practical insights that ministers will find helpful in navigating the complexities of the tax system."
-Dr. Mike Rakes, President of Evangel University
Transform your understanding of finances and step confidently into your calling-without fear of the taxman.
Remember "It's not what you know that gets you in trouble...It's what you know that just is'nt so!" Especially when it comes to your income taxes!
It is nice to know that I've been doing our taxes right for the years I've been doing them. I would have liked more discussion about the difference in tax burden/housing allowance for pastors that live in a parsonage. I did manage to learn two things that will save us over $1,000 in taxes, so I'm really excited about implementing them.
The book was quite repetitive, and could have been more straightforward in explaining what to do, which tax forms a pastor should be using, etc. It is helpful, but I would have liked an even more practical guide than what this is.