With Millennials and Gen Z drifting from local churches, an instinctive reaction is often that we need to make our churches cooler, improve our social media, and present a younger image.This is really a misread on what these generations actually want. They have been marketed and advertised to at an unprecedented rate their entire lives. So, what do they want? This weeks article explores exactly like.

A new generation is here, and they think, relate, and live differently than any other generation before them. Millennials and Gen Z are optimists, talented, creative, and collaborators. They are also driven by a thirst for significance. They are relational, and have an inbuilt desire for authenticity. In this week's article are some ideas to help you relate to new generations.

Using technology in smart and effective ways can help churches strengthen their online presence in a way that feels real and personal.A key part of this is being intentional about how you use technology to reach your community. We’ve put together a quick list of 5 ways to strengthen your online church presence and connect more deeply with people online.

Many people are concerned that having a church online will mean that they lose the sense of community that's supposed to be a big part of the church. But is that really the case?A virtual church doesn't mean there isn’t community — it may just mean that the community is no longer represented by the church building itself. In this blog, we discuss five ways you can make an online church more like an actual brick-and-mortar church.

One of the goals of church leaders is to pass on the faith, devotional mission, and the gospel over to succeeding generations. Ultimately, using social media gives you more opportunities in reaching out to the younger population than you could offline.But here’s the good news, you don’t have to be a social media guru and trailblazer to maximize its benefits. In this new article we share how to attract millennials using social media.

Sustaining a church has certainly presented challenges during these critical times, but props to the continuously-innovating technology. There are numerous user engagement and marketing strategies to implement simply by embracing these digital resources. Today, we’ll discuss some of the best church marketing strategies and how to use them to promote your church and spread the gospel over a wider canvas.

“Let your conversation be seasoned with salt.” We should always be prepared to give an account of how Jesus has changed our lives. And in regard to a church setting, constantly reflecting on how we can better reach the un-churched for God’s Kingdom. Why? Because most non-Christians don’t read the Bible. They are reading you like a book, every day. Even if they don’t realize it. Even when YOU don’t realize it. Why is that important to know? We share some helpful insights in the newest blog post below.

We live in a digital era. Digital devices and online networks change how we communicate and who we communicate with. So why should the church be left behind?The benefits of having an effective digital discipleship plan are endless. As churches adopt technology into their ministries, they can now reach more people than ever before with the gospel.In this blog post, we discuss why it's more important than ever for churches to have a digital discipleship plan in place.

Organizations rise and fall based upon the quality of their ideas. This is why it’s vital to get the best ideas for your team. We explore ways you can support a creative environment in this recent article.

While opinions on hybrid services and worship vary, most agree that it can benefit people who may not attend such services regularly. The challenge is, how do you measure or track growth in such a set-up? In this article we provide some standards and best practices to follow when selecting how to measure and track church growth for in-person and virtual church members.

Like a lot of other church leaders, this church was hoping to just maintain their online attendance.The past six months of being reopened has given them seven insights into where their church is at and how they need to continue pivoting. With continued investment and intentionality they have not maintained, but have grown their online campus. In this article they share those seven insights.

Are people in your church community coming back to in-person services for the first time in a while? Whatever the reason, there are ways to help people re-engage with the heart and mission of your church. Here are 3 ways to get started.

TikTok is incredibly popular and impactful. It has a ton of influence, especially on younger generations. It’s an effective way to spread information quickly. And it’s engaging, fun, and entertaining.But is it a tool for churches?

Most Christians think of the Sabbath as falling on Sunday. However, “Sabbath” comes from the Hebrew word “Shabbat”, which refers specifically to Saturday.The idea of Sabbath is still very much a part of weekly rhythms in the church. But in a culture defined by busyness and distraction, what does a “day of rest” really mean? In the following article, we’ll take a look at what Sabbath is, as well as strategies for adopting this practical habit in a time of hurry, stress, and chaos.