Savings
Your savings can do more than grow - they can make a big impact for the gospel. Learn how Kingdom Bank savings accounts help you steward your money, supporting churches and Christian causes across the UK.
“The fact that our church reserves can be used to help provide mortgages for Christian ministries was our main motivation.”
Read Chris's story
How do banks work? 5 things you need to know
How understanding where your money goes can help you make better savings choices.
Hannah Oliver
“It’s brilliant to be able to open a savings account that enables the Lord’s work.”
Read Andrew's story
“If you knew what regular banks are investing your money in, you wouldn’t want to save with them.”
Read Carmen's story
“The interest rate isn’t our chief concern, as we know that in saving somewhere else, we wouldn’t know what our money was contributing to.”
Read John & Imogen's story
FSCS limit to increase from 1 December 2025
The Prudential Regulation Authority (PRA) has confirmed it will raise the limit of the Financial Services Compensation Scheme (FSCS) protection for savings from £85,000 to £120,000 per saver, with double the protection for joint accounts. This will come into effect from 1 December 2025.
Hannah Oliver
Bank like you believe it: A Christian case for ethical banking
How choosing a bank reflects your faith.
Ruth Upton
Kingdom Bank launches new savings accounts
Our new accounts offer more options to grow your savings with Kingdom impact.
Hannah Oliver
Kingdom Bank welcomes PRA plan to raise FSCS limit
Read our analysis of the proposal and impacts on our savers.
Pod Bhogal
“If you save with Kingdom Bank, thank you.”
Read Redeemer Church's story
How compound interest can super charge your generosity
When it comes to managing our finances, deciding how to invest our money is one of the most significant choices we make.
Ross Ellis-Butcher
Current accounts vs savings: where should your money be?
Most of us wouldn’t dream of asking someone, ‘How much is in your bank account?’ But perhaps if we had more open conversations about our money, we would be more intentional about how and where we keep it.
Ross Ellis-Butcher