Life Church’s Open Network shares “Are You Ready for People at Your Church to Accept Jesus?” (5-minute read), outlining how churches can prepare for salvation decisions with a clear gospel invitation, defined next steps, and intentional 24-hour follow-up. The article also provides two free resources: “You Said Yes,” a 21-day devotional for new believers and a “Kids Salvation Booklet”.

Brady Shearer shares "The NEW Church Social Media Masterclass" (41-minute watch), detailing how the shift to a syndication-based social media landscape has fundamentally changed digital strategy for ministries. He breaks down the unique advantages congregations already possess and identifies five specific traps that stifle online growth, emphasizing that consistent posting volume is now the key to predictable reach. The comprehensive guide is a vital resource for church leaders wanting to update their approach and effectively turn online viewers into engaged attendees.

Life Church’s Open Network shares “How to Create an Amazing Guest Experience at Your Church” (6-minute read), outlining practical ways that churches can improve the first-time guest experience ranging from planning ahead so leaders can stay present, reducing confusion through clear signage and next steps, practicing personal hospitality, and treating the exit with as much care as the entrance. Its central point is that intentionality, clarity, and human warmth help guests feel seen, valued, and more likely to return. The article also links to free resources, including a six-minute video How to Create an Amazing Guest Experience, helping churches equip volunteers to create consistent, friction-free experiences for visitors.

Church Production shares “Your Gear Isn’t Failing— Your Maintenance Is” (4-minute read), arguing that many church tech failures stem less from aging equipment and more from inconsistent maintenance. The article urges production leaders to treat equipment care as stewardship by scheduling routine cleaning, fully powering systems down, keeping production computers aligned, and documenting procedures so volunteers handle gear properly. For churches trying to stretch limited tech budgets, it’s a practical reminder that preventive maintenance can reduce downtime, avoid emergency replacement costs, and extend the life of existing systems.

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