August 5, 2009
More Than Technology, and Not Boring at All
Mark A. Taylor explores how church leaders used Facebook and social networking to extend ministry, build relationships, and practice digital discipleship beyond Sunday morning.
Technology
Technology helps Christians think wisely about digital life and the tools shaping modern culture. Explore biblically grounded articles on social media, AI, online ethics, privacy, attention, and the opportunities and risks technology brings to faith, family, and ministry. You’ll find guidance for using technology with discernment, forming healthy habits, and engaging innovation without losing what matters most—truth, community, and spiritual formation. Whether you’re leading in the church or navigating daily life, these resources equip you to make thoughtful choices and use technology in ways that honor Christ.
August 3, 2008
Innovation and Invention
Rick Chromey explores what churches can learn from Google, Apple, and Facebook about innovation, authentic community, beauty, openness, and faithful engagement with a rapidly changing culture.
March 26, 2008
Who Cares Who’s Watching?
How much of today’s “good behavior” is driven by character—and how much by the fear of being seen? A reflection on YouTube-era visibility, public reputation, and what it means to do good when no one’s watching.
January 3, 2007
Interview with Mark Kitts
Mark Kitts explains how planting Crosspointe Church led him to build People Driven Software (PDS), and why better reporting and online interaction can help churches align systems with mission.
July 16, 2006
The World Is Flat and Fat
Globalization and digital tools have shifted power toward everyday people—and churches must adapt. Rick Chromey explores a “flat, fat” world that is fast, accessible, and temporary, and what that means for communication, worship rhythms, and mission.
