Book the call
Rather type than talk? Send a note instead — it reaches the same person.
Most consulting begins with a list of what your church lacks — staff, budget, a platform. We begin with the sermon you preached last Sunday, because it is already the raw material for everything else.
01 · Two ways in
“which one do we actually need?” If you have someone who can run it and no plan, take consulting. If you have a plan and nobody to run it, take training. If you are not sure, say so on the call — the honest answer is sometimes neither.
Consulting
An honest look at where your digital ministry actually is, one edge named as the place to start, and a roadmap sized to the staff you have — not the staff a case study had.
Training
A workshop for your staff or network that turns “we should do something digital” into a working plan people leave holding. Built to be run again without us.
02 · What the call is
In your words, not a form's. Come with the thing that is actually bothering you, not a tidy summary of it.
Specifically, for a church your size with your staffing. Including when the answer is that you don't need us.
Whether or not you hire us. That is the whole deal, and it is why there is no deck.
03 · Who you'd be working with
He is on staff full-time at one church in Miami and part-time at a second, running exactly the pipeline hybrid.church describes — which is the only reason it is on this site. He also leads theChurch.digital, a nonprofit movement of digital missionaries, who do this work globally.
Fair. Read the objections we hear most, or take the EDGE assessment and find out which edge is costing you the most before you spend anyone's time.
