Browsing Tag
Not normally the kind of blog post I make, but it is one of those moments too good not to share. Let me set the stage. I am in my entertainment room, Sony Vaio on my lap, plugging away on a client web site design. As I often do, I have Rhapsody up and running. …
Trying to set up mobile blogging…
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A new collaborative community of faith is starting up in Cleveland that will combine the ideas of organic church and social networking/web 2.0 functions. Phyllis and I have been talking and praying about this for years and we feel the context is finally right. For those of you who know us, you know that this …
When it comes to design, nobody does it better than Fluevog. What’s that? You’ve never heard of Fluevog? Well, well. Let me be the first to introduce you. It was 1989. I was living in Yakima Washington with my good friend James Allen and he and I made a day trip to Seattle. The city …
Did you see this story out of the Baptist Press: Have you read the part of the Sermon on the Mount about homosexuality? If that doesn’t ring a bell, don’t worry. A lot of people are wondering exactly what presidential hopeful Barack Obama meant when he cited Jesus’ famous sermon as justification for his endorsement …
As we close out 2007 and head into the 2008 election year I thought it might be helpful to recommend a resource that is available for concerned voters called “On the Issues,” found at www.ontheissues.org. On the Issues is a “non-partisan information [repository] for voters in the Presidential election, so that votes can be based …
Without exception, every client that comes to me for design begins the conversation with something akin to the following: “I’ve tried to do it myself, but I’m not a designer” or“I need a ____ but I’m not very artistic” or“I have a ____ but it’s pretty basic. I want something that looks really sharp and …
Ministry Today Magazine Cover Story, Nov/Dec 2006 From blogs to BlackBerrys, how the church’s love affair with technology is enhancing—and sometimes distracting us from—authentic ministry. Sure, to the outside observer, the church may be the last bastion of traditionalism in society—what with the “smells and bells,” pancake breakfasts and penchant for a Book written 2,000 …
In the March/April 2007 edition of YourChurch magazine, Thomas Dolan writes: “From 1992 to 2002, investments in church facilities grew from $4.5 billion to $8.5 billion a year,” says Ed Bahler, president of Aspen Group, a church and school design and construction company based in the Chicago area. “But 83 percent of U.S. churches are …
