Biblia

5 Social Media Trends Churches Should Know About in 2020

Rahul Chakraborty photo – Unsplash By Chris Martin Being an effective social media manager means doing more than just sitting on Facebook and Twitter all day. It requires keeping up with trends and changes in trends so that necessary changes to strategy can be made. Changing strategy to keep up with trends isn’t about being … Continue reading “5 Social Media Trends Churches Should Know About in 2020”

Jonathan Evans Delivers Viral Eulogy of His Mother Lois Evans

Chrystal Hurst (far left), Priscilla Shirer (center left), and Anthony Evans (far right) watch as their brother Jonathan Evans (standing) eulogizes their mother Lois. – YouTube screen capture Lois Evans, the founder of Pastors’ Wives Ministry and wife of famed pastor and author Tony Evans, died on Dec. 30, 2019. On Jan. 6, 2020, her … Continue reading “Jonathan Evans Delivers Viral Eulogy of His Mother Lois Evans”

We Need Fewer Chicken Littles and More People of Hope

By Ryan Rice “The sky is falling!” One little acorn hitting the head of Chicken Little led him to proclaim the world was coming to an end. In the famous children’s story, Chicken Little fretted, worried, and in turn, caused everyone around him to become unreasonably afraid. Imagine if Chicken Little had a social media … Continue reading “We Need Fewer Chicken Littles and More People of Hope”

TobyMac Releases ‘21 Years,’ a Song About His Son’s Tragic Death

TobyMac sings about the loss of his son, Truett, in his latest song, “21 Years.” – YouTube screen capture Less than three months after his son Truett’s unexpected death, Christian artist Toby McKeehan (TobyMac) released a song grappling with the loss. Late on Jan. 10, TobyMac tweeted a link to the song, “21 years,” with … Continue reading “TobyMac Releases ‘21 Years,’ a Song About His Son’s Tragic Death”

From Isolation to Community: How the Church Can Mitigate the Loneliness Epidemic

Eddi Aguirre photo – Unsplash By Kristy Etheridge It’s morning rush hour in New York City. A Manhattan-bound subway car is crammed with at least 100 people, but aside from the familiar squeal of wheels on metal, it’s eerily quiet. No one is talking. No one is making eye contact. A handful of people appear … Continue reading “From Isolation to Community: How the Church Can Mitigate the Loneliness Epidemic”