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Gordon Marcy

Gordon Marcy has written 160 posts for Christian Media 2.0

Unlocking the Mystery of Media Ministry Partnership

By ⋅ January 16, 2012 ⋅ One comment

A community can accomplish great things that neither individuals or groups could achieve alone.

Chris Surratt on Internet Campus: I’m a believer

By ⋅ January 13, 2012 ⋅ 2 comments

Thousands of churches may be poised to start an Internet Campus before the end of the decade.

Leadership Challenge: Explore the Media

By ⋅ January 9, 2012 ⋅ One comment

Steps to enabling your organization to become a leader in the use of new media in the next 12 months.

Eight Myths and Misconceptions About Online Video

By ⋅ January 5, 2012 ⋅ One comment

The use of online video is proving to be a powerful way to reach and influence people.

What will Christian Media 2.0 be like in 2012?

By ⋅ December 29, 2011 ⋅ One comment

Six trends that take a look at where we are, where we might be going and why it’s important.

The Future of TV Evangelism

By ⋅ December 23, 2011 ⋅ One comment

The digital revolution is presenting the Church with dramatic evangelistic opportunity.

The Building Blocks of a New Business Model

By ⋅ December 19, 2011 ⋅ Post a comment

Through innovation, religious broadcasting can remain the leading media platform for the gospel in the 21st century.

Two game-changing technologies for the gospel

By ⋅ December 15, 2011 ⋅ Post a comment

Two technologies spell a bright future for the next generation of Christian media.

Webcasting Networks for the Church

By ⋅ December 8, 2011 ⋅ Post a comment

Hands down, the Internet is one of the best ways ever created to reach and connect with people not in church.

Pastors suffer from new media paralysis

By ⋅ December 5, 2011 ⋅ Post a comment

Many pastors are struggling with social media and communication technology, because they aren’t sure where to start.

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Random Quote

This younger generation offers more promise and hope for spiritual and cultural reform than I have seen in all my years in the ministry. To reach this demographic we couldn’t keep communicating the way we have been for the last fifteen years. We must take advantage of the enhanced technology that is now available nationwide. Twitter, Facebook, YouTube, MySpace, Flickr, and wireless services have become staples in the lives of these young people—right next to food, sleep, and friends. — Richard Land (ERLC)

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