Eh. It depends. Most nonprofits probably need money more than they need "show up with a pulse and do what you're told" type labor. However, donations of skil

Eh. It depends. Most nonprofits probably need money more than they need "show up with a pulse and do what you're told" type labor. However, donations of skilled labor and capital can often deliver more value than their cost because the organization receiving them could not go out and purchase equivalent goods/services for what it cost the person donating those goods/services to give them up. Most churches tend to use this model as much as they can and it works out quite well.