You’ll never master time perfectly—but you can steward it faithfully.
Great church photos don’t require fancy gear. With just your phone and a few practical tips, you can capture moments that tell your church’s story and connect with people online.
It’s possible to grow a meaningful platform without building a fake persona. In fact, that’s how the best creators are thriving in 2025.
Creativity thrives in community. That belief has guided me throughout my career and continues to inspire my work. Over the past few years, I’ve realized the incredible opportunities I have to better connect with church leaders, authors, and content creators, helping them achieve their goals and make a lasting impact.
Now that this device has become almost attached to us 24-7 (I’ll be the first to admit, I’m tethered to mine), how is the church adapting? Or better yet, how should the church adapt and engage the smartphone?
While some circumstances do call for quick pastoral turnover, it’s hard not to wonder if some churches fire their pastor (or the pastor bails) too quickly.
It’s likely that at some point someone will comment negatively about your church on Facebook.
Facebook is the most effective platform for your church to use to promote itself—if you use it wisely. These ten tips will help you do so.
You never know what people will search for and as a result find your site. I didn’t expect these.
Poor communication can cost you volunteers and church members. That’s why it’s important to avoid these communications blunders.
These seven Facebook tips won’t skyrocket your engagement overnight, but when combined with sensible content and time, you will see a dramatic boost in your results on Facebook.
Offering an online guest registration form shows you are ahead of the game when it comes to making a good first impression with a guest.
These ten outreach ideas will allow your church to be noticed in your community and, most importantly, provide your members with several opportunities for gospel conversations.
Every church can and should have some kind of email communication or newsletter for members and guests.
Whether you mail your guest packet or give it out on Sunday, here are six items to be sure to include:
Whether you attended, watched online, saw some stories online, or were completely oblivious to the proceedings, there were several items of note from our time in the desert.
Social media is a simple tool churches can use to stay in touch with their congregation—no matter where church members and guests happen to be for the summer.