Technology in worship can help congregation members fully engage in the worship service (and church life in general). Or, when done sub-optimally, technology and worship aids can actually hinder more than they help. Here are a few highlights and things to think about.​

Looking at the website of your church [or other house of worship] is a lot like peering into your church's windows or cracking open the front door:
- is there activity and life?
- what are the people doing - worshiping, working, meeting, serving, enjoying fellowship?
​- what type of people go there?
- do they look happy?
- do things seem hectic or more cooperative?
- are there people like me? are they included in things?
- what type of physical space is it - serene, flashy, decorated, plain, elegant, mishmashed? 

I’ve seen a lot of websites, newsletters, church bulletins, church service slides, and social media pages/posts…and some of it ain’t pretty. I’d love to say that it’s fine and that nobody judges your company/church/organization by the materials it produces – but that’s simply not true.

"Nah, I don’t need a mic." These words have been said all over – in regards to presentations/speeches, Q&A forums, church worship services, etc….but let’s take a look at whether that’s true.