Registration is open for the next Geeks and God Conference called the Interactive Church Conference. After the success of the previous Geeks and God conference we decided to continue having these conferences. The Interactive Church Conference is going to focus on web based technologies and their uses in the local church.
The Interactive Church Conference is different than your average church conference. This conference is designed for your average non-technology centered church leader and for your web savvy church tech worker or volunteer. For the non-tech church leadership there will be sessions led by Bob Christenson, of Mustardseed Media, and myself. These sessions will walk through Internet usage in our culture and how the church can be a presence in that form of communication. For the web savvy attenders (geeks) there will be an unconference where the attenders submit sessions and will lead the different talks. If you think this is unconventional you would be wrong. Many of the top technology conferences follow and unconference format.
Our goal is to bring together the technology savvy church members and church leadership. To help with that, if a leader and a geek sign up together the geek ticket is FREE. That's right, I said FREE.
As a bonus, if you sign up before February 1 you'll get a free Mustardseed Media t-shirt.
The conference will be happening February 27-28 in Daytona Beach, Florida. Tickets are only $149.
For more details or to sign up for the conference head over to http://geeksandgod.com/conference.


This is the week of the 
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Today, May 1st, is the 
It's time for another vacation. For the next week I'll be off on vacation with my lovely wife, Kristin. We are going to disappear for a week and I'm going to take a much needed break from my regular Internet rituals. Posts will start up again on Monday February 4th.
A couple months ago I was trying to tie in a web service my church was using into our new church website. The service advertised tying in their service to church websites as flexible and easy to do. Not finding it so flexible, I contacted their technical support for answers. What I found was that the amount of customization and tie into church websites was lacking. It was methods and technology that were available at the turn of the millennium. When I asked why their service was out of date they, honestly, said that churches and ministries didn't expect more. This is what my friend, 
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