Church Communications

Gone are the days when everything can be communicated effectively via the church bulletin. In a world full of competing messages, it’s time that churches start investing in people who can help the church be more effective in its messaging.

After PM Trudeau's "failed joke" involving inclusive language, how do we as Christians use words that acknowledge the image of God?

Many of your members, regular attenders, and guests are on Facebook. There are ways to make your church’s Facebook Page a place that they will like to visit.

I'm both a web developer and leading our cadets through the Computer Knowledge badge. As such, I'm wondering what sorts of tools are out there that would let kids get a website published easily and for free. 

Many churches plan to host a Super Bowl party in the coming weeks. But what can you do to avoid trademark infringement and ensure your party is legal?

You might be surprised to find out that one of the best ways to grow your audience is to stop trying to build your audience.

While social media is a great piece of the online outreach pie, there are other pieces that are still necessary to reach, engage, and grow your online audience. 

2017 was a year with lots of changes at Church Juice and in church communications. Here are some of our most popular articles this year.

We recently created a closed Facebook Group for church communicators who follow Church Juice. Why would we take the time to create a group, invest in this small community, and promote it? Here are four reasons.

I see the same dilemma arise in every church I visit — how do we prioritize what gets communicated, using which methods? Here’s a three-tiered approach to help you organize your communications.

Many pastors spend the majority of their work week in their church building and struggle to find ways to engage their community day to day. What if we were able to knock out office work while at the same time engaging in passive evangelism?