
Did Jesus have a brand? (Spoiler: Yes. Your Church should too)
If you think branding is too corporate for the Church, you’re not alone. Many pastors resist this idea until they
It doesn’t take a rocket scientist to realize MANY in our congregations have a mobile device with thousands of apps. In fact, if your service dims the lights during the service, you can see the glow of screens across the room. This past week, our screens showed an establishment video shot looking on the main floor crowd from the balcony. It was during the offering, and you could see dozens of people with a glowing screen. If only they were all using their device to give money.
We love our apps. And I’m sure someone is suggesting your church should have one. Yes, if you could actually get people to download and use them properly, they’d be a great idea. But most churches can’t. And many realize that adding content to them is just as difficult as it is for a website. Now they have two tools to keep up with! Think it over well before making a decision to pay for an app.
And certainly don’t fall for these 3 reasons. We hear them regularly, and I cringe.
We love apps. But we only use a handful regularly. The rest drift into the background of forgetfulness. Don’t fall for the allure of getting an app without weighing the total cost for your church.
If you think branding is too corporate for the Church, you’re not alone. Many pastors resist this idea until they
You’re leading. You’re preaching. You’re promoting. But still… it feels like no one’s really listening. That’s not just frustrating; it’s
Julie Andrews sang it well in The Sound of Music: “Let’s start at the very beginning, a very good place
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