Abstract
Drawing on 36 semi-structured interviews, this article contributes to the evolving discourse on future-oriented sensemaking processes by exploring how Evangelical entrepreneurs employ religious beliefs to navigate the uncertainties inherent within their ventures. We draw on conceptualisation of sensemaking which extends this concept to the prospective realm, where entrepreneurs engage in future-orientate sensemaking to conceive and enact outcomes aligned with their religious convictions. By focusing on the Evangelical subculture of entrepreneurship we contribute to the sensemaking literature by recognising Evangelicalism as a cultural resource that significantly influences individual efforts to regulate uncertainty and lead sensegiving by weaving projective narratives that align with Evangelical values.