CTT Staff

A USB flash drive is a portable storage device that plugs into a computer's USB port. It can store files, photos, videos, music and...

How your church can connect with spiritually open neighbors first through text messaging is a vital question in today's digitally connected society. In this era, where personal interactions are often replaced by digital communication, churches need to adapt and find new ways to reach people.

Without clear fundraising goals and a detailed plan to achieve them, your church may miss out on the unique opportunity to raise money during the most generous time of year. That's where SMART goals come into play. This approach will ensure that your goals are well-defined, trackable, realistic, pertinent to your church's needs, and attached to a specific timeline for completion.

In today’s diverse spiritual landscape, there exists a unique group of individuals who, although not identifying as Christians, remain open to spiritual exploration. This presents an opportunity for pastors and church leaders to engage them in enriching faith-based conversations. What's the best, most enduring approach to understanding, connecting with, and engaging the spiritually open explorers?

Did you know that 30% of all donations to churches and organizations are given in just the last few weeks of the year? While people in your church community will undoubtedly give, the question is, will they give to your church? Or somewhere else?

Initiating a dialogue about spirituality and Jesus can sometimes feel like a high-stakes venture, especially when there's a possibility that such conversations might alter the dynamics of our relationships. Choosing a starting point for the conversation that feels natural, inviting, and respectful isn't always straightforward.

TL;DR: Church communications teams can leverage the latest HubSpot AI tools—like AI assistants for content, AI agents for...

Surprisingly, giving online, text-to-give, mobile app giving, are still not as ubiquitous in the church world as you may think. There are many...