Church Communications Blog

Enter the Church Website Revival to Win a Free Assessment!

Written by Joanna Gray | Apr 20, 2017 5:26:00 AM

We know your church website is important. You know your church website is important. Let's make sure it's the best it can be. That's why we created the very first Church Website Revival. 

This is your chance to get (free!) expert advice about how to improve your website.

Let's Revive Your Website 

We will select several churches to participate in the #ChurchWebsiteRevival. A few selected churches will receive a free website assessment from church website strategy expert, Ashley Samuelson. Ashley will offer constructive feedback on how to improve your website and make that great first impression.

She has helped hundreds of churches, including Eagle Brook, Cornerstone Fellowship, and Bible Chapel, communicate their story online. And she can help you do the same.

Click here to check out the submission page for the Church Website Revival!

 

Ashley believes in the importance of guiding church website visitors to the more critical content. An example of this is how people can join a small group or how they can get connected to a serving opportunity.

She will help you make sure visitors can easily navigate your website and become involved. She'll also help you align your church's mission and story with the information on your website.

If you or anyone you know could use some free expert advice, or if you'd just like to save a seat to watch the recording, click on over to the Church Website Revival submission page!

 

 

Your church's website is crucial to your success, so we hope you will join us in the Church Website Revival. Even if you don't want to submit your church website, you can save your seat to watch the assessment!

Just fill out the quick form on the Church Website Revival page. Or you can "just" save a seat, which will allow you to watch a recording of the event and learn some best practices on redesigning your website—without subjecting your website to all the scrutiny.

Whether your church is chosen or not, we hope you will gain meaningful and compassionate—yet practical—advice on how to connect with your audience.