
It’s After Easter. Now What? 5 Tips for Church Communication.
The celebration of Easter is over, and Pastors are wondering what to do next. The church calendar focuses heavily on
The latest research reveals Pastors are getting older on average. Barna reports that it’s at an all-time high of age 54. Headlines are screaming it everywhere.
The church world is gasping from the numbers that crept up from 44 in 1991, but is it really a concern? Is 54 that old?!
In full disclosure, I’m very close to the average age of Pastors now. I consult with churches about effective communications and reconnecting with communities. Recently I’ve been wondering how long I’ll be relevant as I watch the rise of 30-somethings who are starting to take the limelight. This isn’t a reactionary or defensive article, it’s a serious look at what’s been described as “old school” instruction.
Shouldn’t the advice of an older Pastor (or church communications consultant) be a benefit to a congregation? Yes. Yes! But with caution to the older leader.
3 reasons why Churches need old school advice:
3 cautions for anyone close to being labelled “old school”:
The celebration of Easter is over, and Pastors are wondering what to do next. The church calendar focuses heavily on
A good Pastor’s welcome video on your church website can introduce your church and set the tone for the entire
It’s important to establish a rhythm to communicating to a new member. As visitors attend your church in person or
Discover your thread®. Be Known for Something® relevant and needed. Pastor, control your church brand and be heard again.
– Discover Your Audience
– Build Your Brand
– Communicate & Be Heard
Communicate so your congregation & community pays attention to your website, social media, & email!
We'll never spam you. Unsubscribe anytime.