Having the systems (lists and apps) in place is important, but how do we do each day in a way that engages people through social media like Jesus did. Here are 12 tips.
Browsing: relationships
In part 2, we found Jesus had several tiers of relationships from crowds to close friends. In this post we look how to use features within Facebook and Twitter to prioritize our online relationships.
Can a person connect with hundreds or even thousands of people – online or offline – AND also have deep, meaningful relationships? Let’s examine Jesus’ life and see.
Social media is often characterized by hundreds or even thousands of shallow relationships. Do online relationships have to go offline to be healthy? We examine Jesus’ life and relationships to find out.
While using Facebook to communicate news to church members is one strategy, the greatest potential of the social network is when we engage with people relationally and conversationally. Here are 7 ways a church can do that.
Therapist and relationship counselor Dr. Ian Kerner says if you’re Facebook friends with your spouse, you lose a “sense of mystery” which is essential to a marriage because the pursuit of knowing each other drives you to “new levels of desire and passion.” Agree or disagree?
Can social media foster self-revelation which produces intimacy or just self-presentation which lacks intimacy?
Today’s assignment is to email someone who has commented on your blog. While this is an easy assignment, it points to a larger principle concerning blogs, one I think it’s important to address.