No, but they are tax exempt though. They acquire funding through donors.
Answer:
It depends which country you're asking about.
For example, the Catholic Church chose not to insure its cathedral in Parramatta, Australia. When the cathedral burnt down, the diocese said it had no funds for rebuilding, so the government stepped in with a grant for rebuilding. The Australian government considers applications from all the churches for worthwhile purposes, such as construction of a hall on church grounds, or charitable work.
In the United States, George W. Bush created the White House Office of Faith-Based and Community Initiatives, which is designed to help expand the role of churches and other community organisations in social problems across the nation. As a result, free government grants are available for churches.
Some European countries still deduct church tithes from the taxable income of persons registered as belonging to a church, even if they never attend the church, and may even be atheists.
The Catholic World Youth Day almost always involves substantial government financial assistance.
The federal government is funded by tax payers.
Yes. The police is funded by the government.
Yes, NASA is funded, actually owned, by the government, hence "www.nasa.gov"
It is funded trough taxes on its population and businesses.
The police department of a country is funded by the government of that country.
It is funded trough taxes on its population and businesses.
the government.
State schools are funded by the Scottish Government, private schools are funded by fees.
The federal government is funded by tax payers.
In fact, no branch of any government takes care of the churches in the United States. Throughout history, the Church has taken over certain responsibilities of the state, but no part government in the United States has ever taken care of or funded any church.
The police department of a country is funded by the government of that country.
government funded