Join us LIVE on Facebook starting at 2pm ET on Tuesday, June 5 for The Juicys Award Show!
We're rewarding churches who've made great strides in communications recently. Not only will we be announcing each Juicy winner (and why they deserve the award), but we'll be talking church communications overall too! Learn how your church can make strides, just like the winners, to improve your church communications.
Bryan joined the ReFrame Media team in 2017 with a passion to help churches reach people with the gospel using effective church communications. As producer for Church Juice, Bryan helps congregations energize their church communications by overseeing the Church Juice blog, publishing in-depth ebook resources, and developing training on topics like marketing, branding, social media, internal communications, and website development.
Bryan brings years of communication and outreach experience gained both in full-time church ministry and the field of church website design. Bryan and his wife, Denae, enjoy Michigan summers, Detroit sports, and family time.
Many churches have learned the impact of a special holiday gathering. Christmas Eve may be the easiest invite to our unsaved friends all year. Here’s some things to consider as you plan your gathering.
There are a lot of ways you could be advertising for your next outreach event. Here’s the best way you can communicate what’s happening at your church.
Sharing images and video of events is a great way to share stories and celebrate what's happening in your church. But that also means we need to talk about privacy, expectations, and good practices.
Social media and the internet mean there are ways to draw people into your church’s events that are relatively easy and extremely cost-effective. As we discuss how to use social media to draw people in for these events, we’ll identify three steps: inform, compel, and invite.
We put a lot of time into our fall outreach events, bringing new families to our church. But what happens after the event is over is just as important as the lead-up to the event.
There are five main things most churches assume they need to do to get guests to return. They seem like the right ideas, but there’s often one thing missing.
We work hard to follow up after major holidays in person, but it's a struggle to follow up digitally. Here are five strategies you can use to follow up with people who have engaged with you digitally.
Sometimes the best way to understand our own church context is to see how things are done in another. This article describes how I went about creating a rubric for one of my most beneficial tasks as a church communicator: visiting other churches.
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