fbpx

Creating a Memorable Easter for Your Church

Easter is right around the corner. There are some things about Easter that never change on the logistical side of ministry. Easter is a day that happens once a year and is an amazing opportunity to encounter and welcome new families at your church. Having programming for all ages that is fresh and welcoming is important to retaining those families. Maybe you’re new to ministry and have a bunch of new ideas about how to reinvent the creative wheel, or maybe you’ve been in your role for 15 years and feel like you’ve done every option in the book. Below we’re going to walk through a few key aspects to create a memorable Easter.

Kids Ministry

Having programming for this age group is incredibly important. I can’t tell you the number of times in my church career that parents came back to church because that’s all their kids could talk about during the week. Having content in place that is made for children to connect with their peers and with Jesus is incredibly important. Children and youth are the future of the church, so invest in them early.

Production

Production is another portion of Easter planning that I know takes a lot of intentional planning, preparation, and prayer. Your creative/production teams have to think through the flow of service and how every aspect fits together. If a service is disjointed it can be distracting to people who visit your church. Regardless of what’s on a screen, Christ can and will still move. But putting forth diligent and planned effort brings glory to the kingdom.

You can have the best kid’s ministry, youth programming, sermon series, band, the best everything- but if you don’t have a marketing plan in place to get people to come (or log on) and hear the Word of God, we’ve missed the mark as the Church. Having a marketing plan in place is the way you get people in your seats, or logged in online, to hear and experience the work your teams have spent weeks, if not months creating. Whether your marketing plan includes mailers, social media graphic content, YouTube teasers, paid ads, or anything else, having a strategic plan in place will be beneficial. This might seem intimidating and like a lot of moving pieces and… well, you’re right. But the good news is that you’re not alone. Church Marketing University and Text in Church has created an Ultimate Easter Package that contains materials to help you achieve everything discussed so far and more. The best news? All these materials are completely free. You can sign up for this kit by visiting https://churchcommunications.com/easterkit. Whether you’re looking for new ideas to spark creativity or the whole package, you’ve got full access at no cost! 

With this kit, we hope you have an easier Easter-planning-season, and even better and memorable Easter service(s).

Who Wrote this?

Subscribe To Our Newsletter

Get updates and learn from the best

More To Explore

Featured Member - Tyler Harden
Featured Member

Featured Member Of The Week: Tyler Harden

What’s your name? Tyler Harden Where do you serve, what is your title, and how long have you served there? I’m one of the co-founders

Pssstttttt—Want to know our secrets?

Here’s how to learn more from church leaders across the world: 

  1. Stay up-to-date on the people, technologies, trends, and best practices shaping the future of communication strategies for your church, delivered directly to your inbox. >> Join the List
  2. Join 20,000+ peer communicators worldwide who are part of the Church Communications® community, supporting each other each and every day >> Join the Facebook Group
  3. Explore related topics in more depth on the Church Communications® Podcast >> Subscribe to the Podcast
  4. Connect with us on social >> Instagram, Facebook Page, Twitter
 

Disclosure of Material Connection: Some of the links in the post above are “affiliate links.” This means if you click on the link and purchase the item, we will receive an affiliate commission. Regardless, we only recommend products or services we use personally and believe will add value to my readers. We are disclosing this in accordance with the Federal Trade Commission’s 16 CFR, Part 255: “Guides Concerning the Use of Endorsements and Testimonials in Advertising.”