user47935: A little bit of context: I send 10% of my profit (the tithe) to a church. Along with the tithe I send money for different projects.
I guess they can be considered donations.
This church is a non-profit organization.

Recently I started to get profit in Bitcoin (weekly, I'm paid in Bitcoins for the work I do). It's not a small amount. Now, obviously, the next idea that came in mind was: how do I send the tithe now?
Since this non-profit does accept other currencies (such as EUR, USD etc) I think it would be a good reason to accept Bitcoin too. Currently it doesn't and I didn't talked to them about this.
I'm beginner in understanding Bitcoin, but I know the basics. Most of them are non-technical people and I believe it will be very hard for them to understand how this works. I have to admit I had a lot of questions I had to find answers for as well.
What would be the reasons I should present them to support my plan: sending Bitcoins to this non-profit?

Some things I have in mind:

There are quite a few shops that do accept Bitcoins in our country.
It's not controlled by the state or any organization (personally I find this pretty huge, for obvious reasons)
Some other people send to this non-profit even things that are not money (e.g. they work with bees and they get a lot of honey, they can choose to send 10% to the church). I think this is a thing that will help them realize a little bit that Bitcoin is a value as well.
Since they accept other currencies, why won't they accept Bitcoins too?
Related to the previous one: if I'd convert my Bitcoins in other currencies (e.g. EUR), since the Bitcoin value is still changing quickly it won't be a stable thing for both parts

Are these good enough to start with? What others points should I present? Given the context, how can I explain them in simple words how this would help?
From my understanding, they will simply have to create a wallet and share an address with the world.

user47956: My best approach would be to show them coinbase.com or xcoins.io or gemini.com and show them how its similar to a bank account. They can log in and check their balance or withdraw to a bank account directly from their wallet.
Tell them that Bitcoin + Coinbase is less costly compared to PayPal: With Coinbase the church can create its own donation button for its website and accept up to $1 million in transactions with no fees (and only 1% after that, compared to PayPal's 2.9% + 30¢/transact. fees). Of course if they accept Bitcoin without any intermediary like Coinbase, there wouldn't even be a 1% fee, either.
Really they're probably not going to know what your talking about unless you visualize it for them. For example in my xcoins.io account it shows my Bitcoin in a dollar amount too so they could see that and not get confused if you know what I mean.

47935: <p>A little bit of context: I send 10% of my profit (the tithe) to a church. Along with the tithe I send money for different projects.</p>

<p>I guess they can be considered donations.
This church is a non-profit organization.</p>

<hr>

<p>Recently I started to get profit in Bitcoin (weekly, I'm paid in Bitcoins for the work I do). It's not a small amount. Now, obviously, the next idea that came in mind was: <em>how do I send the tithe now?</em></p>

<p>Since this non-profit does accept other currencies (such as EUR, USD etc) I think it would be a good reason to accept Bitcoin too. Currently it doesn't and I didn't talked to them about this.</p>

<p>I'm beginner in understanding Bitcoin, but I know the basics. Most of them are non-technical people and I believe it will be very hard for them to understand how this works. I have to admit I had a lot of questions I had to find answers for as well.</p>

<p>What would be the reasons I should present them to support my plan: sending Bitcoins to this non-profit?</p>

<hr>

<p>Some things I have in mind:</p>

<ul>
<li>There are quite a few shops that do accept Bitcoins in our country.</li>
<li>It's not controlled by the state or any organization (personally I find this pretty huge, for obvious reasons)</li>
<li>Some other people send to this non-profit even things that are not money (e.g. they work with bees and they get a lot of honey, they can choose to send 10% to the church). I think this is a thing that will help them realize a little bit that Bitcoin is a value as well.</li>
<li>Since they accept other currencies, why won't they accept Bitcoins too?</li>
<li>Related to the previous one: if I'd convert my Bitcoins in other currencies (e.g. EUR), since the Bitcoin value is still changing quickly it won't be a stable thing for both parts</li>
</ul>

<p>Are these good enough to start with? What others points should I present? Given the context, how can I explain them in simple words how this would help?</p>

<p>From my understanding, they will simply have to create a wallet and share an address with the world.</p>
 47956: <p>My best approach would be to show them coinbase.com or xcoins.io or gemini.com and show them how its similar to a bank account. They can log in and check their balance or withdraw to a bank account directly from their wallet.</p>

<p>Tell them that Bitcoin + Coinbase is less costly compared to PayPal: With Coinbase the church can create its own donation button for its website and accept up to $1 million in transactions with <strong>no fees</strong> (and only 1% after that, compared to PayPal's 2.9% + 30¢/transact. fees). Of course if they accept Bitcoin without any intermediary like Coinbase, there wouldn't even be a 1% fee, either.</p>

<p>Really they're probably not going to know what your talking about unless you visualize it for them. For example in my xcoins.io account it shows my Bitcoin in a dollar amount too so they could see that and not get confused if you know what I mean.</p>
