Church postcards and direct mail campaigns have declined in popularity in recent years. Done strategically, they are still a great way to invite your community to church.

Church postcards and direct mail campaigns have declined in popularity in recent years. Done strategically, they are still a great way to invite your community to church.
Looking for a list of top church communication resources and thought leaders?
You’ve come to the right spot. Here’s my growing list of people and organizations speaking into the church.
Let’s face it. We live busy lives!
Counseling sessions, board meetings, planning and sermon prep, become the urgent. Leaving little time to communicate the importance of upcoming ministry events.
In the rush, we miss key details, and leave people with unanswered questions.
It doesn’t have to be this way.
As funny as they can be, typos in church communications can be a real challenge. They distract from the message we are trying to convey and can ruin the context completely.
But proof reading has its limits. We’re human and sometimes typos get missed.
Fortunately, there are a few things you can do to reduce the possibility.
Despite the growth of social media, texting and web searches, daily email use continues to be one of the best ways to connect with your church. So, what is the easiest way to gather and use email and a better way to connect via website? ...
As a creative, it’s easy to get bogged down in the logistics of managing projects.
As necessary as they are, logistics can suck the life out of an otherwise creative afternoon.
I don’t know about you, but following up on emails, gathering details and putting together promotion schedules is NOT why I became a creative.
It was to CREATE.
So how do we balance the necessary creative an logistics side of our communications?
We connect about your mission, marketing challenges, and goals.
We complete a strategy session to assess and simplify your messaging.
Watch your audience engage and giving grow as you share with clarity.