Video: What’s Your Story

Video: What’s Your Story

September 9, 2011 by

Last night in Minneapolis the Speak Conference shared more than two hours of church communication wisdom. We were able to snag some of the video, so here’s my talk on sharing your church’s story.

Check out the preview we posted earlier this week (not knowing that we’d have the video to share today) for an overview and below we’ll post some of the nuggets that made it to Twitter as well as some of the resources mentioned in the talk.

Twitter-worthy snippets:

  • Each tweet is a brick in the wall of your story. –Michelle Brown
  • Re-runs are okay. Find a different way to tell the same story again and again. –Sheepish Design
  • Don’t feel like you have to pack the entire salvation story into one tweet. It won’t work. –Justin Wise
  • Don’t talk about what you do as much as why you are doing it. –Social Media Shepherds
  • Are you telling the greatest story ever told or are you telling less than that? –Adam Hann

Resources:

Thanks to Sheepish Design for putting on the Speak Conference and Josh Lewis from the Table for recording the video.

Post By:

Kevin D. Hendricks


When Kevin isn't busy as the editor of Church Marketing Sucks, he runs his own writing and editing company, Monkey Outta Nowhere. Kevin has been blogging since 1998, runs the hyperlocal site West St. Paul Reader, and has published several books, including 137 Books in One Year: How to Fall in Love With Reading, The Stephanies and all of our church communication books.
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4 Responses to “Video: What’s Your Story”

  • how to interpret the bible
    September 10, 2011

    Always nice to inspirational messages. Using the latest technologies to do this is a great way to spread the message. The tips were interesting and helpful.


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  • Brad Hill
    September 12, 2011

    Great talk, Kevin! This really should motivate folks to just jump in an DO SOMETHING. I think so many churches struggle with how to do it perfectly, which technologies to use, how to hedge against every possible risk or failure, etc.

    The truth is, Technology moves too fast to suffer from paralysis by analysis. It was great hearing about how you just jumped in there with Twitter, and along the way it turned into something great.


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