This is a subtle design choice, but I think the postcard shape feels more friendly and warm while the tall and skinny shape feels more like paperwork. Well, imagine this. A new visitor arrives to church. At this point, what do they do? Within a couple of moments, they look at the seat back directly in front of them. Of course, they see your connect card. Maybe they pick one up, pick up those cards.
What do they find when they visit this website? Meanwhile, a Central Hub website is all about next steps. We even put a digital connect card in there for new visitors that prefer to fill out a card digitally. One way to think about a Central Hub website is to think like a bulletin, a church mobile app, and a church website all in one.
Now, when a new visitor checks out this website before service, they can be introduced to your church in a totally new way. They can find all the information they need, and they can even take a next step directly from their seats if they choose. It has all the same information that a bulletin would, but it actually allows your church and new visitors to take action with that information then and there, not just read about it. All that time and money is reclaimed.
If you head to nucleus. Head to www. Now, the last thing that I want to do is take a closer look at the anatomy of our connect card template because there are five elements that make this connect card so powerful. Element number one: the photo. The entire front side of our connect card template is covered in a big, black and white photograph. This is super important. Do not put a stock photo here.
Put a photo of real people from your church that are happy and smiling. This is actually easier than you may think. Take this connect card for example. The song belongs to the artist, so each time Guardians of the Galaxy uses it, a fee has to be paid to the owner of the copyright. Licensing fee administration can be a complicated and expensive procedure, so this article focuses solely on royalty-free tracks. If you want to know more about using licensed tracks in your videos, this is a helpful article.
I use only music that is royalty-free in all my church videos, and I suggest you do the same. Truthfully, there are thousands of sites that do this across the web. Each of the sites below comes with a brief description and a rank out of 10 when it comes to price, quality, and my overall experience with them. Soundstripe is the most important site on this list. Licensing audio has always been an expensive task.
But Soundstripe has flipped the licensing model on its head. Instead of paying a flat fee for individual tracks, Soundstripe operates on a subscription model. And this is the single best option for churches. A tremendous bargain. Marmoset wants to help you find the perfect soundtrack for your next story.
Personally, what I love most about Marmoset are the playlists. Every month Marmoset releases a mixtape for the given month and, more than that, Marmoset releases timely playlists.
For instance, when the Stranger Things phenomenon was at its peak, Marmoset released a playlist called Stranger Things. Marmoset also offers a podcast license. Podcast licensing can be tricky because the track needs to be re-used over and over. And this can get pricey. Marmoset is where we found the music for the Pro Church Podcast. Bottom Line: Marmoset does a great job of compiling playlists based on season and culture.
They also offer the best podcasting license. And get this, Jeff adds new content to this site every single month, so bookmark it, and check back often. Are there any sites where you get free resources for your church? If so, share them in the comments below.
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