Online Banking

From baking bread
to breaking bread

Your membership helps Worldwide Tentmakers spread the gospel globally.

Here's How

Let's Hit the Road

New and used auto loans with no payments for three months.

Learn More

Save your missionary friends hundreds with just one word...

Membership.

Learn How

The Day Family WorldVenture Missionary
and ECCU Member.

Bank From Anywhere

Deposit checks, pay bills and people, transfer money, and more.

Download the app

Now bank at 5,000 branches and 30,000 ATMs!

Welcome to one of the largest networks in the U.S.

Find a branch or ATM

1.5% Cash Back on Every Purchase. No Annual Fee!

ECCU’s new Everyday Cashback credit card.

Apply Now

Getting started with ECCU...

The accounts, services and support for all your everyday banking needs.

Why ECCU?

Because it matters where you bank. Where you choose to spend – even save – your money makes an impact. When you bank with ECCU, your money is used for Kingdom-building activities like loans to churches or banking services for missionaries. Join us and put your money where your heart is.

Join NOW!

Our Impact

With your help, in 2016 we have been able to provide:

1,708

church and ministry members with accounts and financing

4,071

missionary members in 119 countries with low-cost international banking services

$1,053,600

in waived international transaction fees to missionaries

More Details

Most recent articles

Read our articles to hear our members’ stories from around the world, learn financial advice based on Biblical principles, and a whole lot more...

Learn More >

Get the Latest Articles!

Most Americans Are Way too Close to Financial R...

Survey says: 63 percent of Americans have no emergency savings for things like a $500 car repair. This statistic surfaced in a Bankrate.com Money Pulse survey. It means that most people live paycheck to paycheck. If you’re one of them, you know the angst that comes from worrying what will happen if you’re suddenly hit with an unexpected big expense.

How to Talk to Your Kids about Money

For many kids, their first opportunity to learn about money comes when the Tooth Fairy makes her first visit and leaves a small payment under the pillow. This experience could be turned into a lesson about managing money, which is something most parents believe they should be teaching their kids. But it’s not happening.

Ages and Stages for Teaching Kids to Save

There are really only three things we need to teach our children about saving money: Save as much as you can, as soon as you can, as long as you can. As helpful as this is, most of us could use just a little more detail on how to build a savings mindset into our kids from preschool to college. So, here are a few tips and resources that can get you started.