The #1 Resource for Church Technology Creativity & New Thinking
This week, Jeremy makes a special delivery for Benjamin in the newly constructed Bible Lands.
On the trip, Jeremy talks about fear and how it both a bad thing but also a good thing for our lives.
[Read more…] about Minecraft Theology S2 E3: Special Delivery
Do you have a social media team in your church?
I’ve just launched one, and it’s revolutionizing how we tell stories online.
Here are five reasons why you should create a social media team:
[Read more…] about 5 Reasons to Launch a Church Social Media Team
Missionaries need to do more to brand and market themselves for churches. Like it or not churches have a limited missions budget and you as a missionary must convince a church to give you a portion of that budget. One way to do this is to focus on what distinguishes you from the crowd.
[Read more…] about 10 Helpful Tips on Marketing and Branding for Missionaries
Easter is just around the corner – how about some free high-resolution, layered PSD Easter graphics?
Not only will you be able to download some outstanding graphics, but you’ll also sign up for new resources every month!
It’s hard to beat free.
This week we on the podcast we talk about – podcasts!
Nearly 80% of Americans don’t listen to podcasts, so we’re joining in with the world’s podcast producers and using #trypod to encourage others to find some new podcasts to listen to.
We want to hear what podcasts you enjoy, so use both #trypod and #cmagcast and we’ll be sure to share it.
One of the aspects of our ChurchMag team I value highly is the focus on gender equality. Despite our nerdy and tech focus—which, of course, is a male-dominated area—the team is committed to bringing more women on board. Jeremy, one of the other staff writers, has raised the issue of women in tech multiple times, highlighting the struggle with sexism and discrimination women face in this area.
As a woman, I’ve always been a bit reluctant to speak up too loudly about the issues women face, even here on the ChuchMag blog. The primary reason, I think, is because I don’t want to come across as angry, or whining. Plus, it felt so much more powerful to me when men speak up because it’s more neutral, less subjective. I’ve experienced sexism and discrimination my entire life, in subtle and not-so-subtle ways, so you either get used to it, or you become too sensitive. Neither is productive.
