An article in Church Executive Magazine is a good reminder of the value of web sites, especially in hooking tech-friendly young families. The author takes his time getting to the point, but then it’s good stuff:
1. If you’re not on the web, you don’t exist.
2. The first impression of your congregation will be from the web.
3. A poor web site will actually turn people away.
Scotwise
February 10, 2005
Thanks for posting this article, what an eye-opener… it has made me re-evaluate my website.
God bless you and yours.
TShafer
February 17, 2005
This is very true. I was hired in 2002 to remake my church’s website. (http://www.portcitychurch.org/) In the first few months after it launched that summer, I was shocked at how many people were telling stories of how they chose our church because of the website. I mean, I don’t even like our site anymore (actually I’m in the process of developing ver. 2), but just having an appealing and helpful web presence can mean alot to prospective attendees.
Tom
Ryan Dickinson
May 12, 2005
I agree with Tom – we redid our website in April and implemented a search marketing strategy,and have seen great results – we are averaging 4 visitors per week from it (average attendence is 125 per week). We are now working on enhancements to make the site a place to come and stay awhile.
The Rock at Church Ranch - Denver Christian Blog
May 18, 2005
Websites and Young Adults
A recent article in Church Executive magazine highlighted the importance of a good website in church outreach/awareness effo…
the pilatesbiz
February 8, 2012
And before anyone starts ranting about how the indian audience needs to grow up to great cinema., u have to understand dat film making (profitable) is a market driven industry, you just dont sell kulfi in antarctica dudephir kulfi kitna bhi achcha hon.