The Gospel Coalition net worth and earnings

Updated: December 1, 2020

With 101 thousand subscribers, The Gospel Coalition is one of the most-viewed creators on YouTube. The channel launched in 2008.

So, you may be asking: What is The Gospel Coalition's net worth? And how much does The Gospel Coalition earn? Only The Gospel Coalition really knows for sure, but we can make some really good predictions through data from YouTube.

What is The Gospel Coalition's net worth?

The Gospel Coalition has an estimated net worth of about $100 thousand.

The Gospel Coalition's real net worth is still being verified, but Net Worth Spot suspects it to be around $100 thousand.

The $100 thousand estimate is only based on YouTube advertising revenue. Realistically, The Gospel Coalition's net worth may possibly be much higher. In fact, when including separate revenue sources for a YouTuber, some predictions place The Gospel Coalition's net worth closer to $250 thousand.

How much does The Gospel Coalition earn?

The Gospel Coalition earns an estimated $13.16 thousand a year.

You may be thinking: How much does The Gospel Coalition earn?

When we look at the past 30 days, The Gospel Coalition's channel attracts 274.12 thousand views each month and around 9.14 thousand views each day.

If a channel is monetized through ads, it earns money for every thousand video views. Monetized YouTube channels may earn $3 to $7 per every one thousand video views. If The Gospel Coalition is within this range, Net Worth Spot estimates that The Gospel Coalition earns $1.1 thousand a month, totalling $13.16 thousand a year.

Net Worth Spot may be using under-reporting The Gospel Coalition's revenue though. If The Gospel Coalition earns on the top end, ads could generate over $29.6 thousand a year.

The Gospel Coalition likely has additional revenue sources. Successful YouTube also have sponsors, and they could earn more by promoting their own products. Plus, they could secure.

The Gospel Coalition, or TGC, is a network of "broadly Reformed" evangelical churches founded in 2005 by "Christian" "pastors/theologians" D. A. Carson and Tim Keller. The mission of TGC is to encourage and educate "current and next-generation" Christian leaders by advocating "gospel-centered principles and practices." The ministry seeks to extend its influence through its website, conferences, publications, and other projects and initiatives. It has a very strong Calvinist bent, with an emphasis on cultural transformation.