Before folks visit your church, there’s a good chance they’ve already visited your Instagram page, watched a sermon clip, checked your website, or scrolled through
Small churches often feel caught in the middle when it comes to technology. On one side, there’s pressure to “keep up” with larger churches using
Every week, something captures public attention. A national tragedy. A major celebration. A cultural conversation. A moment folks are collectively feeling and processing together. In
Do you feel like promoting church events often feels like a balancing act? You want people to know what’s happening and to show up, but
Before someone steps foot through your church doors, chances are they’ve experienced your church online. They have likely watched a clip, read a post, or
Churches are meant to be places of unity, connection, and belonging; however, some of the most powerful lessons about these values are already being lived
If you’re leading a youth ministry, chances are you already know how important social media is. The challenge isn’t whether to post, it’s learning what
While growth is something every church aims and hopes for, it doesn’t come without challenges. Many churches begin to experience friction when attendance increases and
It’s easy to feel encouraged in the moment after hearing a sermon, but that feeling can fade into the background by Monday morning. That’s not
Easter is one of the biggest seasons of the year for churches. This is typically the time to welcome visitors and online engagement tends to
Burnout rarely comes from one big change. It usually builds slowly as churches grow without adjusting their systems to support that growth. Below, we’ll discuss
Behind most sermons are hours of prayer, preparation, writing, rewriting, and practice, yet many sermons are only experienced once. In today’s digital world, that’s a
Typically, it’s not the entirety of a sermon that sticks with us; it’s one sentence. Those moments often matter more than we realize. Below, we’ll
You spent time creating content and fully believed in the message, yet your post received barely any engagement. More than likely, the reason why your
As your church grows, a common question you may have is: How can we serve more people without adding more services? The good news is
