These are two things you would never expect to go together.
It seems as likely as pouring chocolate syrup on your mashed potatoes.
But it’s happening this Saturday night!
Last week was Star Wars Day, so I thought we would have some fun with it.
Our Facebook Friday poll question was: What’s your favorite Star Wars episode? (see results)
Today, we’re going to be asking about your Sunday morning streaming.
The great guys at For A Friend contacted me about some odd things occurring with PayPal and we need your help.
You see, For A Friend is a website for missionaries from all of the world to be listed. If you’re interested in supporting a missionary in the Ukraine, for example, you can see if there is one in the area that you can support. It’s a really awesome concept. Check it out!
However, PayPal has denied them service. So, if you would like to give money to a missionary via PayPal, you can’t.
I asked For A Friend to email me abou their story, in hopes that the ChurchMag community could be of some help.
Here is their story:
If you don’t have a prayer app on your mobile device, yet, you may want to consider installing Prayer Notes.
What an awesome way to keep an active prayer life throughout your day!
We check Twitter. We check Facebook. We check email. We check Instagram.
How about checking Prayer Notes?
When I think about the future of the world, I can’t help but think about some of the visions of the future portrayed on the big screen. Are we really going to be flying around in large Enterprise-ish ships like Captains Spock and Kirk? When you think about the future portrayals of the human population, and all the technological advances we may have, do you ever wonder what the Church will be like? In shows depicting the future of the world, where is the presence and impact of the people of God?
Mobile commerce is expected to increase tremendously this decade. So it’s no surprise that mobile commerce startups are erupting all over the place. One such company is worth taking note of: Digby.
Digby provides a mobile platform via smartphone apps to enhance the retail experience for shoppers. By partnering with Digby, a retailer can provide a customized app for its customers that uses “geofencing” to do a variety of tasks.
These include: Continue Reading…
In 2011, 300 million websites were added to the Internet. The volume of digital data floating in the sea of the Internet is creating a tsunami of information that is completely overwhelming. The World Wide Web has seeped its way into our lives and taken root like no other piece of technology ever has before. We find it at home, work and play. It’s on our computers, tablets and smartphones.
It. Is. Everywhere.
So, should a church even bother adding to all of this noise with a blog of their own?
There are a number of things the effect how often a church updates their website.
The number of volunteers or staff, even how the websites been built.
What ChurchMag wants to know this week is, how often is your church website updated?
As well as running a big Christmas information site, I also run its’ Easter sister.
The site isn’t as big as the Christmas site and sadly doesn’t get as many hits, but it’s got all the same type of information – Easter Customs (just why do we have egg bearing bunnies?!), Easter around the world, Easter Fun and, most importantly, the history behind the Easter Story.
In keeping with his Visual Theology series, Tim Challies has added three more beauties to an already stellar set of theology centered infographics.
I love these!
Not only are they really well done, but the info is great.
Deep theology has never been this easy to digest.
Check’em out:
