church communication

The first Church Communicator Conference is being held August 22-23 and it is the first church communications conference to be held in the metaverse.  The...

Did you know that you can create your own flash briefings? As a church, this can be a powerful tool. Imagine using briefings to notify a group about important information or to simply invite listeners to a focused time together every day. Now, envision that functionality personalized to update members of a church community with messages and encouragement from the leadership. Actually, it's already happening. Keep reading and we'll explore the ways it can be used.

Every social media manager is looking for the next new viral post idea. We can spend hours scouring the social media networks for the latest trends and creating content that we hope is the next big thing. But what if we already have the next big post, we just need to look back instead of forward?

As a discipline of the faith, church attendees want to tithe a portion of their income. Make it streamlined and friction-free when you make recurring giving easy to find in your communications, and simple to set up and manage.

It’s a good idea for churches to have an online giving platform established for attendees of all ages and stages of life. In addition to enabling a smoother collection process, it's also a great opportunity to introduce digital solutions to more people.

In my experience, the right online design tool can save me time and face by helping me execute quickly and make creations look professional. You'll love having a favorite tool in your bag of tricks, and I've listed my favorite ones here.

"Go where students are" is one of the key phrases student ministers hear when they begin doing youth ministry. The idea is, if you want to reach students for Christ, you need to go where they are. If you want to connect with kids today, find a way to communicate via smartphone. Here are some tips.

As a leader in a small church, you can’t afford to let church technology stand in the way of relationships. Technology can’t—and shouldn’t—replace relationships. Instead, it needs to empower the people of your church to deepen relationships with one another.