Monday, October 31, 2011

Learn More About VSN

If you're in Southern California, you are invited to our "Come and See" Vision Evening on Friday, November 4. We'll be sharing the vision of how we see God using new media in the next three years. For me info, email clyde@visualstory.org

Wednesday, October 26, 2011

Art in Mission 2.0

We’ll be hosting a one-hour webinar Thursday, October 27 that will show how Marge Malwitz and Bert VanderMark use their creative gifts to engage people in an encounter with their Creator. Together we’ll brainstorm on best practices of the artist seeking to witness. Come ready to learn and to share your insights. Look under the Event calendar for more info.

Friday, October 21, 2011

The 10 Immutable Laws of Storytelling

In your business, your ministry, your filmmaking, and communication in general...memorize these laws of storytelling. Stories are about people. Stories need to be fixed in time and space. Stories don't tell, they show. For the rest, go to www.visualstory.org/10laws.

Wednesday, October 19, 2011

Mobile Ministry Consultation - Site is Live

We’re very excited about the second Mobile Ministry Consultation taking place December 11-13, 2011 at the JAARS headquarters in Waxhaw, North Carolina! The registration site is live! Check it out at www.visualstory.org/mobileconsult.

Monday, October 17, 2011

Mobile Ministry Training Course

Wahoo! The world's first Mobile Ministry Training is available online at http://www.cybermissions.org/mobilemin/. Great work by John Edmiston, Brian Ward, Antoine Wright and others. This is one of the projects that came out of last year's Mobile Ministry Consultation. Check out the Events calendar for this year's consultation.

Thursday, October 6, 2011

Reluctant Convert

I felt "guilted" into getting onto the Mac platform after 20 years of being a PC guy (thanks Shane Sooter). I thought the transition was more painful (and costly) than it should have been. Now I do really like (not love) my Mac. I do love my iPhone. I'll never spend $500 on an iPad. Yet I was surprised how saddened I was by Steve Job's death. Death is the great "change agent."