16 responses to “Should churches use e-mail? Or indeed blogging?”
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Not everyone who chooses not to use Facebook, or e-mail is “digitally poor”. They may actually have enough going on in their lives already to waste time on such matters.
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As you so strongly suggest, Agatha. It is for many people simply their own choice and these at least should be least indulged if they moan about not being included in things.
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I cannot imagine how people save time by not using email or social media. Maybe they just don’t communicate at all.
Previous Posts
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Fruit for Breakfast
The diet carries on. 10 lbs lost so far. Fruit for breakfast again. Despite all my efforts, it it not possible to eat all the fruit from the trees in the back garden. On of the few nice things about clerical gardens is that they are likely to have well established fruit trees in them.…
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Sermon – 19 September 2004
For the last couple of months I have been focusing on the underlying tone of justice in the gospel readings that we have been having week by week. This morning, I want to talk about something different, but related. I want to talk about way each of us is with God. More specifically, I want…
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Sectarian
Is there anything more obnoxious than a local supermarket stocking Celtic and Rangers Advent Calendars?
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Preaching to the choir
I know that this is preaching to the choir, but don’t you find it strange when people learn how to use e-mail but not the web? I’ve met three people in the last couple of weeks who told me that they used e-mail a lot, but had never learned to use the web. I cannot…
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