Resource Feed

Cumberland had an active Facebook page. Their church admin was doing her best to keep content flowing, but the reality is that managing social media on top of everything else a small church staff handles becomes a lot. Most of their posts were promotional: upcoming events, service times, announcements. Good information, necessary information, but not the kind of content that builds engagement.

Most people are cautiously optimistic about artificial intelligence because they can see the benefits, the efficiencies that it can bring, but they also see these negatives of, how do you stay authentic using artificial intelligence if all that artificial intelligence is, is the median of everything?

Zoom is an online video conferencing application. It allows groups of people to gather for meetings using a computer, a tablet, or a smartphone. It even allows people to call in with any kind of phone and participate in gatherings.

There are different options for streaming content, depending on what you are trying to do and what your audience will be comfortable with.

It’s easy to get swept up in social media trends. The catchy audios, the trending challenges, the fast shifts in what gets seen. But in the middle of all that noise, it’s essential to stay grounded in your why—and more importantly, your who.

Keeping the lights on at your church can feel like a full-time job. What if you could free up your time and mental bandwidth with tools that actually make ministry easier? The three tools below—MailerLite, Notion, and Canva—have become core to how we run our own ministry work. We're not affiliates, just fans who believe they can help your church breathe easier.

It’s no secret—many church members aren’t opening that long PDF newsletter. And it’s not because they don’t care. Digital habits have simply changed. If your church is still relying on bulky attachments or printed formats, you may be missing a chance to truly connect.

You’ve probably noticed: hashtags aren’t as hyped as they used to be. So, what changed?

Many churches don’t realize that online ministry is about more than just social media and a website.