Let's discuss how churches can communicate well using websites, social media, and other tools.
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Staci
Keith
Tim
Here you'll find resources posted by individuals, churches, and ministries. Add comments, give a 'thumbs up', or post your own. Can't find something? Use the chat box to let us know.
We've worked with state and local health departments to create guidelines, specific for churches in West Michigan, as they consider what re-opening the church may look like.
We're working hard to provide you with needed resources during this unprecedented time. Here are a variety of free resources from Church Juice, its partner ministries, and other church-focused ministries and businesses.
We scoured every church website across the CRCNA. Here are our 10 favorite websites.
You know that investing in good communication makes a difference. But how do you convince church leadership that it’s important?
Your church’s guest information card is an on ramp to the life of your church. Shape your response process to invite newcomers into deeper relationship and engagement with your church.
The slow and clunky response of Equifax to its recent data breach is a reminder of why it's important to be prepared for unlikely scenarios. Let’s make sure our churches are better prepared and respond more effectively in times of crisis.
The Christmas season is right around the corner. Let’s talk about things to think about in planning your successful Christmas services.
Content marketing is a perfect fit for churches. It’s true. It might sound like another generic business term to you, but it’s at the core of what you’re already doing.
Churches have a wealth of great content. It’s true. Yet so many churches struggle when it comes to finding the right things to post on social media, websites or other communications avenues.
Is your church website going to be ready for Easter? Here’s why it matters...
Building and maintaining a good website is a struggle for many churches. Here are some of the most common roadblocks you can remove to give your website a better chance.
While some churches are rocking Twitter, others aren’t giving the best impression of who they are. If you’re committed to being on the blue bird network, here are some areas for you to consider.
So many different church website options can sometimes seem overwhelming. These three questions are foundational for figuring out which option is best for you and your church.
I joined a church just after graduating from college and suddenly started receiving emails from a number of people all at the same time. Later I realized my email was published in the directory. Without giving consent I was subscribed to the church weekly update, prayer chain, and social justice club list.
Do any of you use texting in your church? I think it’s a promising idea. Some churches encourage texting during church services, some use it for sending news, encouragement, prayer requests, whatever information they wish to share.
Our church has used craigslist for projector light bulbs and sound equipment. Craigslist goes beyond the garage sale concept. It is also a way to find workers or services, or to look for work. It’s really almost unlimited what you can find on craigslist.
Below is a list of the articles or blogs that I consider some of our “Church and Web” top entries.
An online storage site is an easy way to share files with groups of people—such as teams or committees. There are many free and low-priced services for online storage.
Does your church use a wireless network? This article in the New York Times Technology section has some good tips on wi-fi security.
I’ve seen many guidelines about what should and should not be done with worship slide shows. Here are a few that I personally ascribe to, specific to song lyric slides.
Here are a few tips (focusing mainly on PDFs) to keep in mind as your church disseminates information via email, your church website or any other electronic means.
Here are 5 reasons why your church should consider using Twitter to create relationships within your community.
Why would your church use YouTube? And how to use it?
Most likely your church is using images in many ministry areas—on your website, bulletins, Power Point slides, posters, etc. Creative Commons licenses were made for the way most people use the web. Many times people are willing to share their images, as long as they get credit.
Backup! It’s so necessary, but figuring out the best method for set up and maintenance can be a real quandary. There are so many options. I’ll talk about some, but I’m sure I won’t cover everything. Please share recommendations and feedback from your experience.