(Web)Log

Why This Question Feels Familiar— and What History Teaches Us AI Waiting to be Invited into Ministry The conversation about artificial intelligence in ministry rarely begins with a single, tidy question. It arrives as a swirl of concerns—practical, pastoral, and moral—often all at once. Can we use this? For what, exactly? Where does it help, and where does it cross a line? Some of the questions are ordinary. Others feel unsettling. A few feel almost surreal. And yet, this mix

New donors bring more than money. They bring energy, relationships, and multiplied reach. But most ministries “wing it” — posting when they remember, emailing when things feel urgent, and asking for support when budgets get tight.

Many established churches are missing out on connecting with their community because they're not addressing the right audience on social media. Whether you’re leading a church, running a ministry, or managing a non-profit, reaching people where they are is key . That’s where a digital outreach strategy comes in. It’s not just about being online; it’s about making meaningful connections that inspire action and grow your impact. You might wonder, Why focus on digital outreach?

Most ministries already know they should  be active online. The problem? You post something, get a handful of likes, and nothing changes....

If your online presence isn’t AI optimized, you're not going to be discovered. To be clear, we're not talking about you writing content; we're talking about your organization showing up in the answer to other people's questions.

Most nonprofits spend too much time chasing one-time donors and not enough time creating a system that builds momentum. The flywheel flips the strategy from push to pull. Content is available at each step of the donor journey.

Communication Is Not Optional for Kingdom Impact The monthly newsletter isn't enough. If that’s the only way your ministry communicates,...

The Starvation Cycle is a self-reinforcing loop that keeps ministries financially weak—especially in areas that don’t look “spiritual” on the surface, like salaries, systems, or fundraising.