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)?
If it works for Google, I know it will help you too.
Church vision and mission will rarely build your congregation. Here’s why they’ll fail you.
Your communication must be controlled by a predetermined and pre-approved communication strategy that calms messaging, and allows people to respond to the best ministry services for them.
If your goal is to get them to walk into your building, it’ll be more difficult than you imagine. Here are four considerations for transitioning an online visitor to contemplate in-person attendance.
Many are talking. This communication noise distracts from hearing you or even wanting to listen to your message. Being a leader is tough.
“Our church needs an app!” I often hear this and cringe.
I believe an effective church communicator knows what not to say!
Have you wondered why sports teams need coaching? Can't the team members get together and decide what they should do?
Ultimately, not everyone is a leader.
These four church communication tasks are rarely done well. Perhaps that's why church communication fails so often. Let's start doing them!
A marketing professor asked me, "What do you wish you knew then that you know now?" Here are the five things that came to mind.
