ech companies like Uber understand change is needed to stick around. The problem is change isn't a good word for the church. 

When online ministry launched ten years ago, everyone was figuring it out. The internet was old, but Web 2.0 made community possible. 2004 brought blogs, Facebook, and all these things that static websites didn't have before.

So many churches have started to upload their content to YouTube, but it's not linked to their strategy. What do I mean? Think about this with me. What happens when someone watches a message from 8 weeks ago on YouTube?

Hosted by Church Media Coach and Author, Carl Barnhill and produced by legendary Producer and Composer, David Michael Hyde, The Church Media Podcast is designed to give you the tools and confidence you need to use media at your church or through your ministry.

I truly believe any church can use an online paradigm to go to the next level. 

I get it. We love Netflix and who watches live shows anymore (beyond sporting events)? This type of questioning leads to the unjustly killing of CHOP.