Seventh-day Adventists put a lot of emphasis on Bible truth in our evangelistic efforts. That’s important, but that’s not everything. If our goal is active membership in a local Seventh-day Adventist Church, then it’s not just about belief. It’s also about relationships.
AttendanceTracker Software Demonstration
The AttendanceTracker module seamlessly integrates into InterestTracker, building on the software’s most popular features like tags and interactions. Plus, it offers access to customizable reports, making it an essential tool for your team hosting events.
We understand new technology can feel uncomfortable, and this might sound like a lot. But we’re here to walk you through it. In this webinar, SermonView founder and president, Larry Witzel, covers the basics of the AttendanceTracker system and how your team can utilize the key features of this robust add-on module.
Evangelistic Preaching: Preaching for Decisions and Life Change – with Special Guest, David Klinedinst
Public evangelistic meetings continue to be used by Seventh-day Adventist churches across North America to proclaim the Everlasting Gospel. And data show this method continues to yield results. How can this be? Why is this method still effective?
In this webinar, SermonView founder and president Larry Witzel dives into the psychology of Adventist evangelism. He’ll explain how cognitive dissonance is a powerful motivator leading people to change their beliefs and behavior. And he’ll demonstrate some of the specific characteristics of public evangelistic meetings that God uses to help guests embrace Bible Truth.
The Science of Evangelism: How to Use Cognitive Dissonance to Encourage Change in Belief and Behavior
Public evangelistic meetings continue to be used by Seventh-day Adventist churches across North America to proclaim the Everlasting Gospel. And data show this method continues to yield results. How can this be? Why is this method still effective?
In this webinar, SermonView founder and president Larry Witzel dives into the psychology of Adventist evangelism. He’ll explain how cognitive dissonance is a powerful motivator leading people to change their beliefs and behavior. And he’ll demonstrate some of the specific characteristics of public evangelistic meetings that God uses to help guests embrace Bible Truth.
Effective Church Websites: How to Turn Your Church Website into a Powerful Evangelistic Tool
The primary purpose of your website is to reduce your guest’s uncertainty. The pictures on the website should show people in the church environment, allowing the guest to pick up visual clues about the culture. What are they wearing? How are they interacting? The language on the site should reflect the culture of the church. If you’re a conservative church that uses the King James Version in your service, your website should reflect that. If you’re a church with a contemporary worship service, have a picture of the worship band to show the culture. The website should be authentic to the experience guests will have.
Turning Leads into Connections: How to Build Lasting Relationships with Your Bible Study Leads
Overview With InterestGenerator you get to meet new people from your area every month and build connections with those who are ready to study the Bible, guaranteed. It’s a simple …
Dealing with Discouragement: When Evangelism Doesn’t “Work”
Overview You paid thousands of dollars for an evangelism marketing campaign and got dozens of pre-registrations for your meetings. But on opening night, most are no-shows. All that effort, little …
5 Questions Your Church Website Must Answer
Your website is the online welcome mat for the community. According to a recent study, 59% of church attendees say they browsed a church’s website before picking that church for …
The One Thing…
As we begin to look toward 2022, here’s a question for you:What’s the one thing God is asking your church to do together next year?This question is powerful, because it …
Laura’s Story
Laura’s life was changed because of my church’s website. For real! Let me explain. Four years ago, Laura* moved to town. She grew up Adventist but had gotten disconnected from …