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The dates are set. The speaker is booked and his travel is arranged.

There’s a rack in the back of a lot of buildings, and it’s one of the most quietly evangelistic things a congregation owns.

We’ll be talking with a preacher or an elder about how their congregation shows up online, and there’s a moment where he relaxes a little and says it.

This one comes up honestly, and it usually comes with a good reason attached.

It’s one of the most reasonable questions an elder can ask, and we get asked it fairly often.

This comes up more than you’d think, and it usually comes out sideways. A congregation is looking at a new website or talking about putting sermon clips online, and somebody

This is a better problem than the one most congregations have, and it’s worth saying so first.

We had this conversation recently with an elder, and we hear some version of it often. His congregation is seeing fruit. People are being reached. Things are going well, and

Almost everything written about reaching people online is about getting started. Very little is written about what happens after it works, which is strange, because that’s where a good many