Someone in your community or congregation who wants to know about your church ministries will probably Google you. Make sure your online presence is adequate.
To better understand how to evaluate new ideas, leaders must understand the cycle through which new ideas climb, then fall, then slowly climb back toward productivity.
Every scroll shapes the soul. What if this season was your invitation to reclaim your mind, break the grip of distraction, and rediscover what truly nourishes your spirit?
AI is replacing church tasks like scheduling, data entry, and more, but human spiritual growth is crucial. Consider individuals' gifts and roles carefully before replacing them with AI.
Churches are often slow-cycle organizations (taking 18 months or more to change). So it is important to look ahead at changes coming to your community and start planning now.
AI is increasingly able to address the commonplace tasks of church leaders. Find four steps to utilize AI and protect the church’s mission.
Have I become a legalistic and grumpy old man? Maybe. But hear me out.
While today's virtual teams leverage new technology, the underlying principles of what makes that work haven't changed.
When one of his films lasted only two weeks in theaters, Richard felt like a failure. And he spent the next seven years in a wilderness of projects that never came to fruition.
Your congregation will be taking a summer break since the kids don’t have school and many take family vacations. You may feel disconnected as they disconnect. Is there a solution?
If you’re up for the challenge, try it out some form of AI.. You may find it a valuable tool or you might choose to eschew this technology. Either way, you should learn more about it.
By rethinking how we preach for the digital age, we can effectively reach people, build relationships, and ultimately disciple them daily – one micro-content moment at a time.
Don't be afraid to get your hands dirty with new technology. Play with it, explore it, and learn how to adapt it to your organization.
The internet has brought many resources to the fingertips of everyday people across the globe. It makes it easier for us to do our jobs, and to communicate with people. But with all that good comes a lot of bad, too. How do we protect those we love at home and those we love at work from the dangers of the internet?
What may be two apparent ramifications for the long-term online church regarding ecclesial movements?
Like most churches and organizations today, you’re online. And you’re hoping your online presence helps you further your mission.
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