A lot of pastors think online preaching doesn’t matter that much. They’re focused on getting real people into their real churches — not some cyber-campus in the Metaverse.

But here’s what many pastors don’t realize: online sermons are their church’s welcome center. Here’s how people “visit” churches today:

• They find you online
• They watch a sermon or two
• If they like your sermons, they visit in person
• If they don’t, they seek out another church. Or worse – they give up on church altogether.

The stakes are high. The future of your church and your preaching ministry depends on your ability to communicate online.

That’s where I can help.

Speaking to a room is different than speaking online. Here’s why:

When you speak to a live audience you enjoy an attention monopoly. A crowd has gathered specifically to hear you speak. You have the floor.

Even if a sermon is dull, people rarely get up and leave a church service. It’s considered rude.

But when you post your sermon online, it becomes a part of the attention economy. Now it’s one of a billion different voices, all competing for the audience’s attention. Viewers can depart with the tap of a button.

You must compete for the audience’s attention without compromising your message. I can train you to speak up for Jesus in the attention economy.