Why Your Sermon Graphic Should NOT Be On Your Homepage
On many church websites, the first thing you see is the current sermon or series theme and graphics. Here are 5 reasons why they should NOT be on your homepage.
A Template for Responding to Negative Feedback
When world famous graphic designer Michael Beirut redesigned the Big 10 Conference logo, he got a fair amount of negative feedback. His response is a template we can all use.
Holy Week Worship and Social Media Graphics
This free image pack will give your worship and social media graphics a unified design theme for Palm Sunday, Holy Thursday, Good Friday, and Easter Sunday.
How to Become a Better Listener in 4 Steps
Listening is a critical ministry and leadership skill, and we tend to think we’re either great or terrible at it. What if it’s both, and we all need a little work?
Spring Forward Time Change Graphics
This weekend is the “Spring Forward” time change. Use these graphics on your social media to remind everyone and make sure they show up on time!
If “Hamilton” Needed Multiple Drafts, So Do We
If Lin-Manuel Miranda’s work of genius, the musical “Hamilton,” required more than one draft, we shouldn’t feel bad about our need to edit. Check out some “Hamilton” demos and thoughts on first drafts.
Free Social Media Graphics for Ash Wednesday 2017
It is time to start inviting people to your Ash Wednesday service through your social media channels. Here are some free images you can use to get the word out.
Transfiguration Worship and Social Media Graphics
Download FREE GRAPHICS for worship and social media use to promote Transfiguration Sunday (February 26). The images feature Mount Tabor, the traditional location of the Transfiguration.
When Sermon Illustrations Aren’t “Family Friendly”
Sometimes you find the perfect sermon illustration, but the wider work it’s found in isn’t family friendly. Here are some points to consider as you discern.
Are You Sending Mixed Messages?
A surprising and funny sign combo found on the Mount of the Beatitudes raises a great question: Are we sending mixed messages in the Church?