I talk with all kinds of churches that want to get a new website. And although the church size, denomination, and location may very, a very common thing I hear is this:
Author: Mark Steinbrueck
Mark Steinbrueck
President at OurChurch.Com Mark has served as the President of OurChurch.Com since its founding in 1996, leading the Custom Website and Sales departments with dedication and expertise. Over the years, he has managed hundreds of custom website, graphic design, and marketing projects for churches, non-profits, businesses, and schools. Beyond his professional work, Mark is deeply committed to serving his community. He coordinates and packs over 700 meals each week for children through One Community Now's Pack A Sack for Kids program, volunteers in the Children's Ministry at Generations Christian Church, and participates in a weekly Bible study.
In the world of the web, things change as quickly as the hands on a clock. However, during the last 17 years I’ve learned one thing that has not changed at all when building a website…
It’s been said before that breaking up is hard to do. This may be the case in the context of relationships but it shouldn’t be hard to break up with your old website. The key to preventing complication is to put together a game plan on what needs to be done.
Talking with those around you or seeing what people post online in social media, you probably encounter many people with needs. Some may have needs for prayer, while some may have financial needs. So what are you doing to help those with their needs?
With all the important announcements and activities to be featured, how do you decide what information will go on your homepage?
Find out if the images on your site are holding you back and what to do about it.
You have built a website but wonder, “How often should I update my website?”
The mission of Mt. Tabor First Baptist Church of Palatka, FL is to fulfill the Great Commission. How are they doing this?
How did a New York church improve their online presence?
Websites designed with Flash may look cool, but there are some major drawbacks for visitors and SEO explained here…