Home Church Blogging

Church Blogging

This week as part of our focus on Non-Profits, I did a Read/WriteTalk podcast with Brian Bailey – the author of The Blogging Church. While Brian’s focus is obviously on one specific type of non-profit, his advice on different ways that churches can incorporate blogs into their communication strategy, is applicable for any leader in a non-profit.

How Blogs Are Leveraged in Churches

Brian shared four specific ways that churches are leveraging blogs:

  • Internal Communication Vehicle for Their Staff
  • Announcement System for Volunteers and Members
  • Pastors Connecting with Other Pastors
  • Communicate Information About New Ministries / Churches

According to Brian, the third case is the most common:

“Then, one just really core thing is that it has really proven to be such an incredible way for pastors to connect and relate to other pastors. In the past, being a pastor of a church is usually a very lonely position, and the only time you really get to interact with your peers is at a conference once a year, and you can barely afford to go to that. So, a lot of times, it‚Äôs just kind of lonely at the top and you have the people in your church but really nobody will understand what you‚Äôre going through…

So, that to me has been probably one of the core ways that blogs have been used. It‚Äôs just pastors talking to other pastors and getting that feedback, getting support, learning from each other and things like that, and being able to do it so inexpensively. Pastors are always so pressed for time. Blogging is something they can do at any hour of the night and get that response throughout the week and things like that. So, I think it has been really powerful.”

This is something we can all relate to. One of the things I’ve enjoyed most about blogging has been the interaction with a blog’s community. It’s great to see that the non-profit world leverages blogs for the same purpose.

If you’re interested in learning more, you can listen to the full interview here.

About ReadWrite’s Editorial Process

The ReadWrite Editorial policy involves closely monitoring the tech industry for major developments, new product launches, AI breakthroughs, video game releases and other newsworthy events. Editors assign relevant stories to staff writers or freelance contributors with expertise in each particular topic area. Before publication, articles go through a rigorous round of editing for accuracy, clarity, and to ensure adherence to ReadWrite's style guidelines.

Get the biggest tech headlines of the day delivered to your inbox

    By signing up, you agree to our Terms and Privacy Policy. Unsubscribe anytime.

    Tech News

    Explore the latest in tech with our Tech News. We cut through the noise for concise, relevant updates, keeping you informed about the rapidly evolving tech landscape with curated content that separates signal from noise.

    In-Depth Tech Stories

    Explore tech impact in In-Depth Stories. Narrative data journalism offers comprehensive analyses, revealing stories behind data. Understand industry trends for a deeper perspective on tech's intricate relationships with society.

    Expert Reviews

    Empower decisions with Expert Reviews, merging industry expertise and insightful analysis. Delve into tech intricacies, get the best deals, and stay ahead with our trustworthy guide to navigating the ever-changing tech market.