StreamingChurch.tv announced a new feature update that’s aimed at providing a radically new level of support during live streaming experiences for churches using artificial intelligence (AI). According to the company, the new AI Web Host feature provides an interactive element to online services, boosting engagement and making the virtual experience more immersive.
The idea of church online has been around since the early 2000s. While it was not uncommon to see churches live stream their services in some form over the past few years, having a church operate solely online seemed futuristic and to some, implausible even.
Not long ago, I read an article arguing that live streaming doesn’t benefit the Church. Is that true? Surely, we have refined our process and found ways to engage live stream worshippers, making it easy for them to pivot to in-person worship.
When Volunteer IT Coordinator Matt Jenkins purchased new equipment he needed for online live streaming, he and his team opened a new door for online viewers to attend their services.
Every production team has their own live streaming tips. Whether you are doing it for your church services on Sundays, as part of an event during the week, there are some things you should know about this technology before going live.
Live streaming is a powerful tool for digital discipleship, yet many churches are making common live stream mistakes without even knowing it.
Is yours? Let’s walk through the most common mistakes—and what to do about them—so you can make sure your live stream is taking every opportunity to draw people closer.