The sustained rise in membership coincides with a strategic shift in the ministry's financial model, which has seen monthly share amounts decrease for two years running. In June 2026, the organization lowered family program contributions by an average of 16% and returned over $2 million to its members. CEO Dorsey Morrow attributes this momentum to a focus on transparency and cost-management, noting that the ministry saved members $259.3 million in 2025 by negotiating and repricing medical bills.
While the ministry operates as a faith-based cost-sharing collective rather than an insurance provider, its profile has gained traction in a tightening economy. Beyond pricing adjustments, the organization has secured high marks from independent monitors, including an A+ rating from the Better Business Bureau and a Gold Seal of Transparency from Candid. As the year concludes, the leadership maintains that its primary objective remains the stability of these shared medical expenses for its growing member base.




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