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Posts Tagged ‘church’

Excapite Compares Fatihbook with Facebook

Thursday, April 19th, 2012

Depending on your intent or audience, the rise in the use of Facebook on a global scale can indeed be a phenomenial thing. At the same that such a service is rising in use and monetary valuation, there’s also this implicit desire by faith groups to ride the wave so to speak and make sure that the key ideas and traditions of those faith practices aren’t lost in the shuttle to the walls, fan pages, and likes.

Excapite is a website where many times, that which seems sensible is thrown against the wall and asked if it truly sticks. In a recent post there, Nigel posted a graph comparing the faith book (participation in a weekly religious activity) to activity on Facebook. Well, I’ll first let the graphic speak:

Interesting picture isn’t it? Nigel prefaces this graphic saying:

You see when I crunch of the numbers and I review all the theories and exhortations from the Social Media experts and Tech Gurus about the wonders of social media and the mythical network effect I am left with the only one conclusion. This is not science. This is not economics. This is not mathematics. This is a belief system.

And so I wonder to myself. If it is a new belief system. What belief system is it disrupting? What is disappearing to make way for the great social network revolution?

Strong statement right? Faceboook as a belief system. You’ve read the terms of service, its nothing more than a cannon of beliefs and conditions, none of which were negociated – but agreed to. Similar could be said for nearly any web service that asks for you to invest some amount of time, narrative, and finances. That’s a strong pull, and a common one to many society’s ideas about civilization and interaction. Could Facebook be equated with being a religion? Can the Bible or any religion turn into something more attractive for spiritual, social, and financial growth than Facebook (not ignoring the rich tradition of the Talmud and how it constantly evolves)?

I asked a pastor one time about his perspectives on Facebook after hearing him remind his church community about the announcements and other information they leave to a Facebook fan page rather than a conventional website. Of note, I asked, “are you teaching about Facebook addition with the same energy that you are using to tell people to go there and engage with your community?” He looked at me with a gleam in his eye as if that was one of the best questions that he’s never heard. His response was no – it never cross his mind that Facebook addiction would be something that intense to talk about.

Then there’s that graphic above. I wonder…

Tags: church, communities, Excapite, Facebook, faith communities, mobile in media, mobile in moment, mobile in spiritual/theological/psychological, Nigel Scott, religion, social networking, social networking strategy
Posted in Social Engagement | 1 Comment »

A MobiMedia for Churches Idea

Friday, January 13th, 2012

During my vacation (last week of 2011), I visited the church my best friend attends in PA and got a chance to meet the elder in charge of operational items for the church. My bro plugged me and what I’ve been doing with MMM and we got into a quick conversation about the church’s move into TV/broadcasting that they expect for this year. In listening, I started to ask why they are looking to go broadcasting, but changed my question to something a bit different. This is a paraphrase of what I proposed to him:

A TV/broadcast ministry for the size of church that you have will need probably about 5-6 dedicated people. You’ll want 2 camera persons, a video tech, a sound tech, and then a production manager to keep all of those together. You’ll probably need to have one of those persons, if not someone (or 2) else to take the content and do any further graphic/sound editing to the final product. And then there’s likely someone on that team, if not another team entirely that is going to be responsible for putting it on a website and making it “press ready” for other local stakeholders who’d want to rebroadcast it. That’s a lot of folks.

Many of the members have mobile devices (feature phone, smartphones, and tablets were all visible during the service I attended). Why not create mobile media (mobimedia) teams in which people can sign up and do one of three things: recording video, recording audio, and taking still pictures. Ideally, you’d want to make sure that you keep the groups mixed so that the devices are being used within their best capacity, but then you end up with the people who are part of your community, giving a view of a service or event from their perspective, not just the one that’s most camera friendly.

You would then have just two positions to create for the community: a production designer/manager who would be responsible for taking all of the content from the devices, and then creating the “official” video that goes public, and a public relations-like person who would field questions/comments from the public/stakeholders.

When I proposed this to that elder, it was like a light bulb went off. He never considered that (a) the normal design of doing multimedia would need so many layers of people and processes and that (b) it would be possible to include the community in such a way that they’d have a greater sense of ownership of the community and the preached Gospel message.

Now, there are a few things here. You aren’t going to get RED camera quality video or Dolby quality audio from everyone’s mobiles, so you’d want to make sure that you have some kind of grid that would allow you to see the quality of video/audio/stills so that you can organize your teams appropriately. Then again, there was this movie shot entirely on a Nokia N8, so quality isn’t really a question right?

You’d want to make sure that you design a policy that allows people to keep whatever they record, but with the statement that if they make their’s public that it cannot be considered official content from the church. So, you might have a Flickr/YouTube gallery that they would all upload the pics/videos to, but then have something of an official “set” that becomes the public-facing gallery. You’d also have some streams for training that would have to be taken up. For example, you’d definitely want to do a workshop talking about how to best take photos/videos during a service (mindful of flash, camera sounds, zoom, etc.). There might only be a few folks who can do this well in your churches now, but what if that few turned into a few folks from your teen, college, and senior ministries? Considering that many mobiles really are just fine in doing this, these are the kinds of thoughts you’d want to have going into it.

I’m of the opinion that mobiles and people are ready for doing this. But, if I’m to pull this off, I’d have to start a church or something to prove it (uhmmm, the people formerly known as congregation) or just point to those folks already doing it in similar genres (Mobile Media Toolkit, hint, hint).

So, now I throw this one out there to you. Some of you are in churches of similar size (<250 people) and have similar contexts (cable channel access, many mobile devices, need to provoke greater involvement from community, etc.). Couldn’t this work for you? And if it couldn’t (because there’s some unspoken rule about using the latest greatest cameras/tools/tech, this is just not normal, we don’t have money/resources, etc.), then why?

Tags: audio, church, community, local church, mobile in media, mobile in personal, mobility, photography, production, recording, Video
Posted in Communication, Devices and Software | No Comments »

A Church Based on Movement not Preaching

Tuesday, November 8th, 2011

We hear it in sermons often, “the church isn’t what happens in the pews on Sunday, but what you do in your communities throughout the week.” And yet we continue to place the event of sitting for singing and the preached word as central to the sustainability of faith. What if we could be the kind of roving fellowship to which a static location wasn’t key to spiritual sustainability, and the types of interactions as well as our travel in between them, became the mode of living? What if fellowship was determined to be most effective when it was a series of smaller, sometimes more random, meetings, and then the weekly gathering was a look at the stories that happened in those moments – a weekly YouTube channel of your social connections around your city and places of life/work/entertainment? Would it look something like the Mo Mobility System?

I hear it often from pastors that they’d want more members that think and act like this? But, without incentives for organic fellowship, or being able to model such mobility to people who aren’t single, entrepreneurs, or upwardly affluent to gather like this, how could you pull this off? Is reinventing our cities the answer where our churches aren’t able to move out of that behavioral caste?

Tags: church, convesations, evangelism, fellowship, missions, Mo Mobility System, mobility, social networks, tech, urban missions
Posted in Social Engagement | No Comments »

Retweets of the Week (Jan 23-29)

Sunday, January 30th, 2011

Once again, here’s a listing of some of the items which we’ve found via Twitter which may or may not make it into future articles. These tweets are respective of some of perspectives and voices that speak to the mountain of relevant issues at the intersection of faith and mobile technology. Our sharing of them here is because its a good chance that you could have missed them, or that you might not be active on Twitter, but appreciate where our ears go in relation to content here.

With that said, here are our latest Retweets of the Week:

Ew4n - Our man @momchil_MIR drives a keyboard, mouse, USB hard drive, HD monitor and JBL audio from his Nokia N8:http://bit.ly/fX1YS0

dmlcentral – Teaching with a digital tablet: one educator’s story. “Students participate who did not participate previously.” http://bit.ly/gA6Hpj

disruptivedean – What is UK citizens’ backup plan to maintain Internet conx in Egypt-type scenario? Need a decentralised mechanism like non-telco WiFi meshes

PBSMediaShift – Why And How Digital Music Products Have Indeed Failedhttp://j.mp/hPrnlD by @Mark_Mulligan

kcambell – If Internet helps engagement, should NPs prioritize better digital comms or increase base by narrowing digital divide?http://bit.ly/eMEEZt

lifechurchtv – James 1:26 “If you claim to be religious but don’t control your tongue, you are fooling yourself, and your… http://fb.me/ODxFiQAp

Padmasree – Hyperconnectivity is not just about connecting people – how does m2m connectivity change industries, govts?

3GDoctor – “Household Penetration Rates for Technology Across the Digital Divide” http://t.co/3m3

Mobile_Advance – RT @kiwanja Nice Economist article on low-tech services on mobiles in the developing world. “Not Just Talk”. http://is.gd/udFTRv #mobmin

futuresagency – RT @MartinStrickman: Apps 2 help addicts disconnect from the web: MacFreedom, awayfind, rescuetime, getconcentrating via @loic #Davos #WEF

GordonMarcy – Is there a better way to keep up with rapid change? “The Great Church Run for Technology” http://bit.ly/f126F8

TrueConvert – Are Paper Books Going the Way of the 8-Track?http://post.ly/1Xdgm

CMAResources – The question isn’t where you go to church but where does your church go #missional #organicchurch (RT @Blackbirdnet)

anthonycoppedge – CHURCHES: Does your church use “QR” codes (barcodes) in any communications/formats? // Interested to hear your answers.

That’s just a few; I realize that this list gets a bit long, but we really do spend time looking at these and other links published at Twitter and via other outlets. If you’ve got something you deem worth sharing, be sure to point it out to us (@mobileminmag) or use the #mobmin hashtag if its directly related to mobile ministry efforts.

Tags: church, developing world, digital divide, digital music, education, engagement, internet addiction, iPad, James, mesh networking, mobile addiction, non-profits, QR Codes, Retweets of the Week, smartphone, technology adoption, Twitter, UK, Wi-Fi
Posted in Social Engagement | No Comments »

5 Further Ways to Define Mobile Ministry

Monday, December 20th, 2010

After a number of conversations, further readings, and a excellent mobile ministry forum (report coming as soon as I slow down), there’s still this lingering feeling that the definition port forth here towards what is mobile ministry while not bad, just might not have gone far enough.

So, in the spirit of how this initiative is run, I want to put out a refreshed subset of that definition that I’ve been sitting on. It is one part just trying to get into a place of better understanding how to best apply a definition, but also lead towards developing and finding the research/case studies that support mobile ministry as an effective tool.

For a refresher, here’s the definition:

Mobile ministry is the skillful use and application of computer technology classified as mobile for the context of fulfilling the Christian (religious?) designation of forwarding the proclamation of the key ideals and history of the faith, following form to and innovating on top of cultural and faith traditions within applied contexts.

And here’s what I’ve been sitting on:

Mobile in missions: contextualizing Gospel messages; business as mission opportunities; technology in politics/global conversations

Mobile in Media: specifications around video/audio/text engagements; mobile applications alongside broadcast channels; mobile service development/infrastructure concerns

Mobile in discipleship/education: curriculum development; special education; educational explorations (OLPC-like initiatives)

Mobile Marketing/Analytics: SEO; security and access; local media channel development; mobile applications alongside and independent of broadcast channels

Spiritual implications of connected spaces: theological constraints/precedents; directions for educators/parents/local communities; psychological/cultural effects of mobile vs other personal/connected technology media elements

Mobile in Moment: use of connected services and applications; SMS/MMS; effects of and effects towards social and linear networks; personal use; theological constraints/precedents

So, in looking at mobile ministry as a tool, practice, or context, its becoming clear that how mobile is being defined determines its best application.

With that said, do you see any areas here where the Body is already equipped to move quickly into mobile? Or, do you see gaps that need to be addressed, before mobile ministry is regarded as wholly beneficial?

Tags: application, applications, church, definition of mobile ministry, discipleship, engagement, mobility, resources, smartphones, SMS
Posted in Commentary | No Comments »

What is Mobile Ministry

Thursday, November 18th, 2010

In one of the recent conversations that I was around (about the kiosk), we talked about how ventures like MMM would do well to be certified – it would add validity to the effort around this site and the perceptions towards mobility and mobile ministry. Thing is, mobile ministry isn’t something that you can be certified in (yet) – frankly speaking, it isn’t old enough for there to be sufficient best practices and/or innovations above those.

And yet, I (and some others) sense this need and therefore, we’ve got to define what mobile ministry is, what are the key applications, and what are its clear implications. This post will sit as MMM‘s re-introduction to the public conversations on this topic.

A Working Definition
Mobile ministry is the skillful use and application of computer technology classified as mobile for the context of fulfilling the Christian (religious?) designation of forwarding the proclamation of the key ideals and history of the faith, following form to and innovating on top of cultural and faith traditions within applied contexts.

Mobile [technology] can defined as:

personal computing use that is defined by time, task, and spatial relationships, and is not limited to a device which maintains a wired connection; behavior of use is not limited to non-moving contexts; viewport of use is established by a 1:1 ratio of device/service and user.

Another way to look at this definition is to look at these specific mobile characteristics of mobile technology as identified here:

Mobile is the first personal mass media
Mobile is permanently carried
Mobile is always-on
Mobile has a built-in payment mechanism
Mobile is available at the point of creative inspiration
Mobile has the most accurate audience measurement
Mobile captures the social context of media consumption
Mobile allows augmented reality to be used in media

via Tomi Ahonen, Communities Dominate Brands

This differs from what we commonly hear about mobile. The market definition of mobile is any device that contains wireless communication capabilities (cellular or IP) and is designed around a viewport (screen) of less than 5in. This cosigns mobile into a personal computing context that both magnifies the characteristics, and presents the framework in which to approach mobile for service/life application.

Working Applications of this Definition
With this definition in mind, we can start looking at contexts in which this action of ministry (sharing and multiplying faith experiences) happens. Here are some of these contexts (as defined by MMM‘s case report categories):

Short Messages: SMS (text messaging) and MMS (multimedia messaging)
Long Messages: email, mobile web, mobile applications
Social Networking
Multimedia
Evangelism
Analysis and Metrics
Language Development
Communication Strategies/Implementations

Indeed, within these constructs, the definition and application of mobile can get very wide and deep. The challenge therefore, is to identify the characteristics of mobile, with the applicable technologies which are mobile in context, to create opportunities for ministry-type engagements.

Missions, Media, and Moments
There are currently, three focuses that I’ve seen in the area of mobile ministry which have come to light over the past 6-10 years: mobile in missions, mobile in media, and mobile capturing/definiting moments.

Mobile in missions looks at the application and use of the technology and characteristics of mobile primarily within the context of fulfilling missional engagements. This includes SMS/MMS campaigns, multimedia sharing/engagement, web media development, educational facilitation and mobile health/wellness campaigns.

Mobile in media ascribes the characteristics of mobile to existing media domains (TV, radio, Internet) to bolster activities and engagement to fringe audiences, and to bolster connections to existing audiences. Here we see SMS/MMS campaigns as a subset of a larger media campaign. There is more of a focus on creating experiences through dedicated applications. And we commonly find those persons whom are missional in business contexts creating Gospel-led moments through these activities.

Mobile as a moment is largely the space where personal use and experimentation of the technology becomes the driver of Gospel engagements. Here, we have the use of religious applications such as bible readers, reading plans, and messaging alerts. Many missional and media engagements start also at this level – where a single person, directly with a mobile or with the assistance of a messaging/social networking service, reaches out to friends and loose associates with messages of encouragement, reproof, instruction, etc. In the marketing space, this would be akin to grassroots and viral methodologies at their most basic levels.

Where Do You Stand
Given this short look at defining mobile ministry, I’d hope that you’d be able to better see where you or your organization might stand in respect to how you choose to engage mobile contexts.

At this still early stage of making this field a viable option for ministries and individuals, such definitions are not just helpful, but frame and understanding towards what can and should be the aims of the tools and behaviors that we shape as mobile ministry becomes yet another avenue to share the wealth and depth of the Christian faith to others.

Stay tuned to the Mobile Case Studies/Research page as items there will also continue to contribute to this (working) definition and the means to identify trends in this space.

Tags: application, church, discipleship, engagement, mobility, resources, smartphones, SMS
Posted in Commentary, Future Trends | 8 Comments »

Local Engagement with SMS and Mobile Web

Monday, May 31st, 2010

A common question posed to myself here at MMM has been the idea of local engagement. That is, what can churches/ministries do on a local level to engage their communities by taking advantage of the mobile technologies that are becoming more commonly used around their communities. An experience that I had yesterday points to a few ways towards making this possible.

I was invited to Remedy Church by some friends for service this past weekend. The friend and I communicated the entire matter via SMS. He did the noble thing and sent me the address of the church, I promptly looked up the address within the mapping application on my mobile, and got two sets of directions to get there.

I wanted to get a small feel for the church before getting there, so Sunday morning before departing I took a look at their website using my mobile. I browsed through every page of their site, and thankfully, my mobile had the ability to view all aspects of their site. I did have trouble finding the address information – as it was embedded into a picture rather than as HTML text – but other than that found everything that I’d wanted to know before hand.

Using Ovi Maps, I was directed to Remedy and then just made my way into speaking with several people. They are really a nice and youthful community. I even spotted a person using an iPad during service. One of the things that I really liked is that they are doing Scriptural memorization as an entire community. They passed out a card and both sides were presented with passages in 1 John 2 that they were setting to remember. The pastor made the mention that it wasn’t a requirement, but it was something they were doing to help facilitate maturity in speaking the Scriptures within and outside of their community.

The message was on point. The person preaching was not the usual pastor, but a member of the community who has stepped into the calling to be a church planter. His message was not just very direct (re: convicting) but also packed with several references outside of his main passage in Luke 9:57-62. This too was very good to hear as the person stayed very close to the text in interpretation, and kept the application relevant to the listening community.

As the service ended, there was another card to fill out (since I was a visitor). This was the normal connection card asking for name, email, address, and having a few check boxes for a few other items and comments. All in all, the same and nothing too different – except the entry and managing points of all of that information.

So here are a few points where mobile, SMS, and mobile web can be points in this story:

Instead of sending a person the address for a venue, send them the address from your web or mobile mapping application – which will come to a person as a SMS with a URL link, or MMS with a picture of the map location
Making sure that either your church has a mobile-friendly website or is at least accessible to mobile devices for key content such as address, phone numbers, and primary contact persons
If your community is a bit techie, make an announcement of this characteristic just in case visitors have an aversion to using modern devices in service
Encourage actions such as events, Scriptural memorization, etc. to be shared by as many media realms as possible. Go as far as taking a photo of flyers and sharing that via MMS with others
Use interactive biblical tools such as YouVersion to not just share the Scriptures, but also the outlines and the commentary that your community shares over messages and subjects.
Encourage folks to share reflections of the message on your community blog (use moderation as needed, and communicate those policies)
Don’t just rely on handwritten forms for visitor engagement, use online forms, Twitter, and other social media tools to also acquire that information and then to reconnect with others

This is not a critique of Remedy or other churches who use these methods. It is a look at where technologies such as mobile and web intersects and it doesn’t cause any more administrative concerns than what currently exists.

Do tread slowly. Don’t try to go so far and so fast with these tools. But, do take a look at what you have in your communities and hands, and think creatively. Then engage locally.

Tags: church, Communication, community, MMS, mobile web, response, SMS
Posted in Devices and Software, Social Engagement | 1 Comment »

Skirting the Weather with Mobile and Web

Monday, February 1st, 2010

It the last weekend in January – when a number of churches on the East Cost of the USA have canceled services due to snow and ice that has blanketed the region. What follows are my thoughts on getting around the weather to continue the fellowship in the respect to biblical models and traditions.

Sitting on Twitter, I saw that my former church had canceled service due to the snow/icy conditions that hit Charlotte. This makes a lot of sense, and I’m pretty sure that many churches are doing the same, since the conditions don’t make it pleasant to drive safely.

However, I did have a question in respect to the sermon. Many people attend church for the sermon and the fellowship. Missing one of these for a Sunday usually isn’t a problem, but both of those present a bit of a challenge for many believers. And so I ended up tweeting the following (two messages):

Given the state of mobile/web, weather shouldn’t impact the ability to preach a message (tweet)? But weather can and does impact the ability to fellowship; how does the church create/use virtual ties when impacts happen (tweet)?

Now, Wellspring’s pastor did say that he would be recording and posting the sermon – and this is good. But the second question remains, how can we skillfully and appropriately use mobile/web technology in order to keep the ties of fellowship when weather or other conditions dictate otherwise?

I’ve got a few ideas:

Skype or other type of video/conference call
Sharing an iTunes/Pandora/last.fm/Spotfy/last.fm/etc. playlist at a certain time for “praise and worship,” – adding the element of an accompanying blog post on the church blog for those who’d like to post their prayers, “amens,” etc.
(Nearly)-Live streaming of the small groups who are able to meet in the home for worship, fellowship, and prayer

Do any of you employ these methods when weather or some other circumstance interrupts the usual flow of fellowship/worship? And if so, what have been some of the positives and negatives of doing this?

Weather is indeed a limitation of fellowship in the traditional face-to-face sense. But, is the traditional means of fellowship strong enough to deny the versatility of the technology that’s now at our fingertips?

Note: I’m not specifically asking about a full internet church experience or internet church campus. I am speaking specifically towards using the mobile and web arenas when normal fellowship and worship methods are interrupted. When we speak on an internet church, we can start talking the fun stuff like location-displacement of elements of the fellowship – which is a good bit different when it happens on a continual basis.

Tags: accessiblity, church, Communication, community, flexibility, tech
Posted in Communication, Devices and Software, Social Engagement | No Comments »

To Be Revant, Or Just There

Saturday, August 16th, 2008

This year, one of my biggest struggles with just about everything has been to remember that there’s a good bit of relevance that must be undertaken with everything. And especially in the field of mobile technology where things just move faster than people want to even write about, its important to remember something I’ve been told often, technology is only relevant when it is personal. Some recent thinkings have put me in a position though where I realize that I have to do a lot more evangelism than just using this stuff in order to make this point clear.

I can start with the example of my use of Nokia’s Mobile Web Server. Frankly speaking, this is probably one of the most far out things that I use and one of those things that people go “ooh” about, but just don’t understand. Without repeating the entire post that I wrote up on my personal website, I will say it like this: using a web server on your mobile phone, or even just the idea of having a web server in your home gives YOU control of the information that you put on the net. Not Google, not Nokia, not anyone. You administer it, and you say how it gets anywhere, if it goes out at all.

The mobile device that’s that and adds the ability to associate that personal information with the context of your environment. Its not just an IP address, its an IP address that’s attached to a photo of a place or a contact person or a a mesh of all of those and more. That’s not the web virtual, that’s a literal web. And its already something in your hands. Imagine knitting the Body together with that kinda stuff.

Or about about mobile devices in general? Most would say that while they are enabling, that they offer no real benefit over other computing situations. That might be right, until you consider the cost of powering devices. The wastefulness that we display as a computing culture is crazy. Slimming down to the bare essentials should allow us the time to develop more accessible and renewable solutions, while making all of those previously stated connections all the more fruitful.

Connecting: I want to be the kind of parent who has the “key” for allowing his household to be online. If you will, I’d like my mobile device to be the gateway for my family. This way I can see and interact with what my kids are doing, and my wife has an accessible and open means to keep me accountable. Far reaching? Nope. Using something like this soon to come software and a solid smartphone this is not just possible, but probably advisable.

Look. I am not saying that we have to do this. I am saying that the technology is relevant if we look at it as being so. I still think that a partnership between churches and developing nations could do more for increasing technical competencies for both sides than just doing nothing. I still feel that solutions like Earthcomber should be used by more urban missionaries to share and live the Gospel. I still see the need for people to put these devices down and interact with one another being an important part of using these devices. I just have a problem with just letting it sit here. I’m made in God’s image. I’d like to believe that somewhere in me beats the ability to be relevant with whatever is in my hands and life.

For me, it just happens to be mobile tech and its various applications, intersecting with my faith, in a way that just happens to push the green light out a bit longer.

Tags: accessiblity, Bible, children, church, community, computer, environment, innovation, Internet, mobile web server, mobility, networking, OLPC, smartphone, software
Posted in Social Engagement | No Comments »

Christian Missionaries Convert to New Media

Monday, February 11th, 2008

Cynthia Ware has taken a look look at how Christian missionaries are using new media as parts of their efforts to connect and share news of their connections when away from their “roots.” Here’s a snippet:

…Today’s missionaries are using blogs, facebook, shutterfly and other social media to extend their connectedness, reward their supporters and create archived memories of their unique adventures. Whether missionaries are serving on short term teams or serving in long term posts, they need no longer be disconnected from their points of origin, hometowns, partners, sending churches, extended families, etc. In fact, if they have internet access, there’s virtually (no pun intended) no reason they can’t be very connected…

Read the rest at Digital.Leadnet and also check out Cynthia’s site Digital Sanctuary for more views on ministry, media, and their convergance.

Tags: accessiblity, Bible, church, community, email, gospel, mission, mobile, mobile accessories, mobiles, networking, phone, podcast, software, tech, usability, worship
Posted in Social Engagement | No Comments »

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