
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
Have you ever noticed a business, restaurant, or church only after needing its services, despite passing by it daily? This is called “location blindness”— when people tune out things they don’t think are relevant or needed. The more noise, the more blindness. And we live in that world today! Let’s take a look at why this happens, especially for churches, and how you can overcome it.
1. Lack of Immediate Need
When people don’t need your ministry immediately, they filter it out. Churches, for example, often go unnoticed when people don’t feel an immediate felt spiritual need.
Solution: Try and Stay Relevant Year-round
2. Blending In With Other Churches
If your church doesn’t stand out differently from others, people won’t notice you. They’ll just be aware of “all the churches” in your community. And often ignoring all of them.
Solution: Clarify Your Church Brand
3. Lack of Emotional Connection
People remember brands that make them feel something. Without an emotional tie, your church is easily forgotten.
Solution: Share Stories Regularly
4. Information Overload and Noise
In a world full of distractions, your message can easily get lost in the noise. When overwhelmed, people may develop location blindness as they concentrate on things they know.
Solution: Simplify Your Message
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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