Here are five ways to assess your current rhythm with suggestions for establishing next steps toward a new rhythm that’s effective for your local church:
A key leadership aspect that can greatly impact a ministry is finding a niche. A discovered thought area where you can flourish and become an expert.
Can you preach to everyone? No. You need to know your local audience, get their attention, and then preach God’s Word. And thanks to digital tools, you’ll reach a greater audience as God’s Word has a way to exceed expectations!
Here are five tips on communicating the ways your community will benefit from your church, ministry or organization.
When leading a ministry online, there are many differences from leading an in-person ministry. Leading a ministry online adds several complexities since most of our churches started without any web presence.
Talking a benefit will cut through the noise.
Email mistakes abound as weekly emails are sent from many churches.
Your church is known for something now. But what should a church be known for?
Most are looking for a productive communication strategy while striving to stay within church budgets.
Here are three costly mistakes many churches are making in the communication department.
Branding is more than a logo. It’s understanding what you’re known for and deciding if that’s what you should be known for.
Church communication mistakes abound. Today, effective church communication is a complex connection between ministry and audience.
If you want to reach people not listening, it feels like an overwhelming, impossible task!
Here are six ways to successfully communicate change for your church community.
Is it possible to get your church emails read since there are low open rates? Is there a trick to it? Yes.
“The community isn’t listening to my church” is a difficult statement many pastors exclaim.
Being known for something is important for a church.
This year, we don’t know what the year will hold but I can guarantee one thing: You’ll need to hone your communication skills.
"Why did you decide to attend our church for the first time?" Asking focus groups questions like this can help you understand your church in a deeper way.
You want to reach people. But is your church compelling to your highways and byways (your community)?
