Posted in design, faith, marketing, writing on July 30, 2008 | No Comments »
Our church is currently raising money for a $4 million building and renovation project. We’re doing this whether we can afford it or not. Well, sort of.
Nowadays, what congregation can afford to take on such a monumental expense? And what congregation operates on a relatively balanced budget? Certainly, not ours. Before starting the project, we [...]
Posted in blogging, design, marketing on June 3, 2008 | 1 Comment »
Church design matters…at least hundreds at the HOW Design Conference thought so.
In a recent posting in Church Marketing Sucks, guest blogger Michael Buckingham writes of his exciting opportunity to present a church marketing and design topic at the HOW Design Conference. For those of you unfamiliar to the industry, HOW is a leader in graphic [...]
Posted in blogging, marketing, writing on March 27, 2008 | 3 Comments »
Ah, the world demands so much from churches, eh?
You’ve published a website and are feeling somewhat caught up with modern technology. But wait, a website is now so…well, not quite passé, but let’s just say…expected. As a church, what could you now be doing to reach out with the message of Christ?
Blogging
Blogging is one [...]
Posted in design, marketing on February 28, 2008 | No Comments »
Form and function. This is a catch phrase we hear quite often, but what exactly is it? How does this worldly concept apply to our spiritual endeavors?
Form is beauty. Function is utilization. Form is a fine lace scarf. Function is how well, or not, it keeps me warm on a cold winter day (which [...]
Posted in design, marketing, non-profit, religion, writing on February 18, 2008 | No Comments »
Yes, this is yet another blog—one of the millions found online today. In today’s world of technology and short-lived attention spans, a blog is a great way of telling a story.
Jesus Christ offers the greatest story ever told—that of salvation. Yet, the manner in which we communicate this story is often problematic. Our visual communications [...]
