Breaking the First Rule of Preaching
Conventional wisdom says you should start your sermon with a story, joke, fact, or question to immediately capture attention. But so many effective communicators break this rule. Why and how do they do this?
Conventional wisdom says you should start your sermon with a story, joke, fact, or question to immediately capture attention. But so many effective communicators break this rule. Why and how do they do this?
Sermons are often seen as vehicles for delivering answers and information. But what if the real power to shape the future is found not in answers, but in questions?
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.
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.
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?
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.