Most churches and ministries have some kind of a staff directory usually with phone numbers and email addresses. But with the rise of social media, it’s time to consider helping people connect with your staff by including their social networking info.
Author: Paul Steinbrueck
Paul Steinbrueck
Co-founder & CEO, OurChurch.Com Paul has been the CEO of OurChurch.Com since its founding in 1996, combining his passion for faith and technology to lead the organization. An accomplished writer, Paul has authored over 2,000 articles on faith and technology, featured on platforms like ChurchLeaders.com, The JoyFM, and his personal blog, LiveIntentionally.org. Beyond his professional achievements, Paul serves as an elder at Journey Community Church and is deeply engaged in his community through his involvement with the Florida Sheriffs Youth Ranch and the Safety Harbor Chamber of Commerce. He is a contributing author of the book Outspoken! Conversations on Church Communication.
Articles about Internet evangelism and Internet Evangelism Day (IED) published April 4-10
Create a Facebook Event for your church’s Easter service and your church members who are on Facebook can easily invite their Facebook friends who are not a part of a church. Here are step-by-step instructions.
We’ve been talking a lot in the last month about using Facebook pages for churches and ministries. Here’s your chance…
Every Friday during the month of April as we focus on Internet evangelism, we’re going to do a round-up of all the news articles and blog posts written about Internet evangelism. Here are some links to check out.
New Suggest to Friends feature on Facebook Pages will help churches, ministries, businesses and other organizations connect with more people.
Facebook finally gave churches, businesses, and other organizations the critically important ability to have updates appear in their “fans” news feeds, but now they seem to have severely diminished the capability for people to connect with organizations. Here are 5 things Facebook should fix.
Facebook recently gave churches, businesses, and other organizations the ability to have updates appear in their “fans” news feeds. This is not happening for most fans of older pages, however, I think I’ve found a solution.
Daryl McMullen, web director at Granger Community Church and author of the WebDrivenChurch.Com blog, has been looking at lots of church websites recently and posted 10 things that need to be fixed
Recently Drew Goodmanson of Monk Development published some survey results concerning how people use their church websites. Here are the top 10 church website activities, and why you should be skeptical.