Session on Weblogs at Creative Church Conference
Each January, Fellowship Church and Ed Young host the Creative Church Conference. Thousands of pastors and church leaders from across the country come to Dallas/Ft. Worth to share ideas on how to model our creative God in everything we do. Every church should be a dynamic, innovative place that reaches the unchurched and builds believers. The conference is one of the highlights of the year for me as I see Fellowship and the role of the local church in a completely new way. This year, Ed will be joined by Andy Stanley and Rob Bell, two incredible leaders and speakers.
In addition to a number of general sessions, the conference also features a day of breakout sessions. This year, Terry Storch and I will be leading a session called, WWW: Web, Weblogs, and What's Next. We hope to cover much of what we've learned over the past year on our blogs, address the how and why of weblogs and RSS, and what role the latest and greatest technology (hardware and software) should play in the local church. If you're interested, January is a great time to visit Texas (unless you happen to live in southern California). We hope to have two great Q&A sessions that lead to ongoing conversations.
And through the wonder of weblogs, that conversation can start now!




This is fantastic!!! Blogging can become a very powerful discipleship tool, allowing ministers to disciple 24/7 as opposed to the limited time within the walls of the church facilities. Thanks for offering this at C3 this year.
Posted by: Scott Dean | January 01, 2005 at 01:08 PM
Thanks, Scott. We're looking forward to hearing stories from different churches as we all explore the latest possibilities of technology in ministry. Will you be at C3 this year?
I'm enjoying your blog. Keep it up!
Posted by: Brian Bailey | January 02, 2005 at 11:50 PM
HELLO, I WILL APPRECIATE IF YOU SEND ME INFO. ABOUT THE CONFERENCE AND HOW TO REGISTER. AND ALSO IF SOMEONE IN AFRICA WANTS TO ATTEND THE CONFERECE, HOW DOES THE PERSON GO ABOUT IT.
Posted by: PHILIP ABABIO | March 14, 2006 at 04:00 PM