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A Christian presence in every community
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FEATURE / The Church of England’s digital communications team has trained more than 200 parishes in social media and writing for the web.
To contact the press office call 0207 898 1326 (monitored inside and outside office hours)
or email [email protected] (routinely monitored during office hours)
Digital training for ordinands.
Policies, resources, and quality assurance for Theological Education Institutions.
We want to encourage the church to release the gifts of ministry among all its members, especially those who serve and lead in different contexts.
Rachel Harden, Deputy Director of Communications for the Church of England, is to have her contribution to the church recognised as she is made a Lay Canon of Liverpool Cathedral during the Evensong Service on Friday (December 9).
How can your church communicate well? The first step is to be clear on your aims and who you want to talk to.
Once you’ve done that, decisions about which channels to use and what content to create are much easier. You won’t feel that you have to do everything – you can prioritise.
A clear and simple approach to social media can go a long way to building anticipation and excitement for your service or event and reach more people with an invitation to come along.
There are a few quick changes that you can make on social media so that it is accessible to everyone, especially those who are blind or partially sighted, and those who use a screen-reader.
More than a million people are being reached every month with the Christian message on social media, a year after the Church of England adopted a new digital approach, new figures show.