Twitter News and CSU2013


Have you subscribed to e4e: Best of CCC Tweets (published by this blog through paper.li)? Currently, the paper features blog posts from some of our staff and leadership, plus links to other articles that they share on Twitter. Twitter links are “translated” into a readable newspaper format. You don’t need to have a Twitter account to read the paper.

If you’re on staff with Campus Crusade for Christ and think your tweets would contribute to this paper, tweet me or send an eMail to sus.schmitt at CCC.org or comment below. (Only tweets with links are published in paper.li.)

Recent Additions

e4e’s online newspaper will be even better with two new additions.

Imagine my surprise when I realized that eQuipping for eMinistry (e4e) posts weren’t showing up in e4e’s own paper! I added e4e this morning. Continue reading “Twitter News and CSU2013”

Your Online “Business Card”


Flavors.me

Have you thought about a landing page? Landing pages are used for marketing and for driving people to a location (for sales, typically), but could you use one? It might be helpful if you have several accounts on the internet. Directing your friends or potential donors to one location will help them find your various ministry sites and help them contact you through these accounts. Continue reading “Your Online “Business Card””

Sharing #FallingPlates at Easter


We have an opportunity to reach hundreds of thousands of people with God’s Good News this month. Several staff on the CCCi Digital Strategies Team are encouraging hundreds and thousands of Christians to share the #FallingPlates video with their family and friends during Holy Week.

Have you seen this compelling video yet? According to a press release:

#FallingPlates explains the gospel message in a simple, relevant and compelling way. Various visual metaphors are used to clearly show our relationship with God as it’s meant to be, and invites the viewer to a true and lasting relationship with Christ.

Take a few minutes to check it out:

In just three months, the video has had over 380,000 views. Even now, 2000 people watch the video weekly without any promotional effort. Continue reading “Sharing #FallingPlates at Easter”