Single or Multi-Church Consultation Reports

Consultation reports help leaders understand church health, compare results, and identify practical next steps for improvement.


Single Church Consultation Reports

Single church reports provide a comprehensive view of one church’s key statistics, measurements, and ministry indicators.

These reports help consultants guide church leaders through what the data is showing, where attention may be needed, and what next steps could strengthen ministry health.


Multiple Church Consultation Reports

Multiple church reports allow consultants and denominational or network leaders to compare key statistics across a group of churches.

These comparisons help identify churches that are excelling in certain areas, churches that may need support, and opportunities for practical coaching or peer-to-peer learning.


Report Format

Consultation reports are designed to make key information easier to understand and discuss. They may include profile data, ministry measurements, comparative statistics, trends, and practical observations.

The goal is not simply to compare churches, but to help leaders interpret the results and use those insights to support healthier ministry decisions.


Statistical Measurement Areas

Vision and Strategic Reviews

Leadership Survey, Healthy Church Survey, Cultural Relevance, Organizational Chart, Strategic Plan, Clear Written Objectives

Worship Measurements

Attendance, First Time Visitors, Contributions

Fellowship Measurements

Ministry Teams, Care Receivers, Programs Tracked

Discipleship Measurements

Baptisms, Testimony Preparations, Number of Small Groups, and Participation

Outreach Measurements

Conversions, Outreach Lists, People Contacted, Outreach Events

Serving Measurements

Total Volunteers, Ministry Roles, Training Participation, Spiritual Gift Assessment


Designed for Coaching and Practical Follow-Up

Healthy Church Tools consultation reports are designed to support coaching, not simply reporting.

For denominations, districts, associations, and networks, they provide a practical way to support churches with clearer information, stronger conversations, and meaningful peer-learning opportunities.