Well, have you?
Find out — https://haveibeenpwned.com — and then do something about it!
The #1 Resource for Church Technology Creativity & New Thinking
Well, have you?
Find out — https://haveibeenpwned.com — and then do something about it!
by Allison Dye
You may have noticed that in the last few months I used Freepik images for featured images on my posts. And now that I’ve been using it for some time I’d like to review it.
by Allison Dye
What a week.
Notre Dame burned this week, giving us all pause on the impermanence of everything around us, as we approach Easter Sunday. This and more in this week’s Church Tech Snack Pack.
The Church exists not only for those in it, and but also for those who are yet to be a part. Our primary mission is reaching people beyond our walls. This calls for the involvement of everyone in every community of believers everywhere. We all have a part to play. It takes many different approaches to share our faith with others. Building relationships and having open conversations about faith is one way. Another could be inviting someone to church. Some find this one the easiest.
[Read more…] about Hospitality At Easter, Christmas and Beyond
by Jeremy Smith
The ChurchMag beat includes technology and how Christians can best use it or how it impacts the Church. One big thing we promote indirectly on a regular basis is to keep it honest. Whether you are a Christian organization online doing shady things or gossiping via Facebook groups. We’ve covered it.
This video by Marques Brownlee is actually a Twitter trend that has gone viral where he sees people tweeting Android or Microsoft branded tweets via an Apple product.
Oops
[Read more…] about Caught Being Dishonest On Twitter [Video]
by Jeremy Smith
[This post is part of a Book Club book series where we take a deep dive into Building A StoryBrand by Donald Miller. To check out all of the posts, view the table of contents here]
Can I have a moment of utter honesty here? Like, I’m going to step on people’s toes? I feel like the Church as a whole is being hurt by church marketing. It feels like a rat race to the top. I see so many blog titles to include “How To Get Your Church More Influence” or “Top 4 Ways To Get Your Social Media Posts Seen” or “The One Way To Get Your Newsletters Opened.”
It feels self-serving and silo driven where my church is pitted against your church with potential and current congregation members as the “number of sales.” Yuck.