
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
I bought an iPhone 4S this weekend (with 3 million others). I was excited to get it setup. I plugged it into iTunes and hit “setup new phone”. It was a new phone. The other option of “restore a phone from backup” went un-clicked. I wasn’t restoring anything.
Except I was wrong.
Don’t misunderstand. The phone works perfectly. I have my songs, apps and mail accounts; as promised. The content was correct.
Except, what I received wasn’t personalized. I lost my passwords, game totals, extras, etc. I should’ve touched the “restore” option.
Have you considered that sermons are much like this? You have a message that you want to deliver. It’s solid, Biblical, and personal. People even show up to “download it”. Will they receive it personally? Only if you follow these 3 things:
It sounds like a “technicality”. You’re delivering the message well now, right? Except, like touching the wrong button during the sync process, people won’t get it correctly. For me, and my iPhone, it’s too late. For you? It’s as easy as a simple conversion. Start this week!
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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