What I found
First, what is already right: your domain is safe on your own hosting, the holding page is dignified and on brand, and anyone who finds it can still reach you by phone or email. The name and the season are clear. The trouble is everything underneath that page, because for a living ministry, a holding page quietly closes three doors at once.
1. Giving is dark
The page your partners and supporters land on today carries no way to give. The Cash App, PayPal, and Givelify doors from your previous site are gone, and every week the ministry stays behind a coming soon page is a week of support that never arrives. The fix is already built: the new Give page carries all three doors faithfully, one tap from every page on the site.
2. The work is invisible
A nine-bedroom missions house is rising in Dodowa, Ghana. Ministries are moving in Georgia. Your teaching archive runs past eighty posts. A first-time visitor, or a partner church checking you out before they sow, learns none of it; they find a placeholder and a promise. The fix leads with the work: your Harvest HQ film up top, the ministries, the impact, and the story, all on the homepage.
3. Interest has nowhere to land
There is no volunteer path, no contact form, and no way to join your list. The only doors are an email address and a phone number that a visitor has to use entirely on their own, and most never do. The fix gives interest a landing place: simple forms that come straight to you, a clear volunteer door, and follow-up that answers while the interest is still warm.