Search / 26 posts tagged technology evangelism

The TED talks are unique. The basic principle is to invite a specialist in a field to come talk about something for a half an hour. About a year ago they started making the talks available on the internet. Personally, I find just about everything fascinating, so the TED talks are like an eight year old discovering there’s been a playground in her backyard her entire life.

So here’s a little something that I learned about social media marketing from throwing parties. iPhone Version Share This

We talk about Twitter a lot - we’ve featured Twitter’s entry-level jobs, and we’ve found a number of the companies we’ve featured on Twitter. Unfortunately, Twitter’s servers sometimes goes down because it is too popular. A lot of the people I interact with on Twitter are nearly fed up and have decided to give Plurk a try.

Have you ever seen a screen name or received email from someone who found a way to SCREAM out their faith in God? You know the kind… Ilovejesushowaboutyou@gmail jesusismylover@yahoo.com godspeaks2me@msn.com hopingforheaven@sbcglobal.net AIM IDs: jesusistheanswer777 youregoingtohellimnot (I

Website Lets Christians E-mail Friends After Rapture Christians who believe they might one day be physically swept up to heaven in the Rapture will be able to send e-mails to loved ones left behind on Earth nearly one week after the apocalyptic event takes place, thanks to a new website.

In October, several hundred technologists will converge in Grand Rapids, Michigan for the Internet Ministry Conference. I’m pleased to be speaking at this year’s conference on the topic of Internet discipleship.

The Internet has profoundly changed the way people learn about you and what you offer. Today, many people, searching for a church, begin the process on the Internet — especially in search engines. To be considered, your church website needs to be found in the search engines when people are already out there searching for churches.

Thursday, May 8, 2008 Behavior: From Bad to Malicious to Pathological The most annoying precept of Internet evangelism is the idea that cyberspace houses one big, happy family in which the spirit of cooperation is always thriving and where any instance of “bad behavior” can be managed by the general spirit of good will that pervades the community.

The latest published research by the Barna Group demonstrates the rising use of technology among Protestant churches in the U.S.  Some of the highlights of this research includes: 65% of churches utilize large screen computerized projection systems  (up from 39% in 2000).

I just got off a telephone conversation with Aaron Strout. We were discussing an upcoming IMCNE Panel called Social Networking & Web 2.0: What you need to know to use this medium to separate your company from the pack.