Wednesday, April 07, 2004
The thing with a blog is this: it's one more thing for a busy person to check regularly. For me, Email (or something that can become Email, such as a Yahoo group) works better, because I'm already checking that regularly. If this blog really takes off, I'll probably get in the habit of checking it regularly, but if it remains quiet for a week at a time, I'll probably start only checking it once a month or so, and that probably doesn't achieve your desired result.
One thing to consider, both here and in a Yahoo group, is this: make sure you're not in the situation of having a solution looking for a problem. That is, it's usually more successful to say "here's a need, and a blog is the best solution for it" than to say "here's a blog, let's look for a need that can maybe fit it."
Nathan Schroeder
One thing to consider, both here and in a Yahoo group, is this: make sure you're not in the situation of having a solution looking for a problem. That is, it's usually more successful to say "here's a need, and a blog is the best solution for it" than to say "here's a blog, let's look for a need that can maybe fit it."
Nathan Schroeder
Sunday, March 28, 2004
After the close of today's Adult Education Hour in which we discussed Ronald P. Byars "The Future of Protestant Worship", I gathered from the group that it would be good to continue this discussion -- presumably at another Adult Education Hour. And this would not happen again until after the summer.
Then it hit me -- we can actually continue this more quickly -- through the use of a blog! Hence this new blog, intended to further the healthy discussion Bethel has started regarding what worship is, its importance to not only the Bethel community but also to the St. Louis and Lutheran communities as well.
Then it hit me -- we can actually continue this more quickly -- through the use of a blog! Hence this new blog, intended to further the healthy discussion Bethel has started regarding what worship is, its importance to not only the Bethel community but also to the St. Louis and Lutheran communities as well.