Resources

In an increasingly digital world, faith-based organizations and ministries of all sizes must prioritize cybersecurity to safeguard sensitive data, financial records and personal information.

People in pain do not live in the “post-Christian era.” They go to church for help.

Without strong checks and balances in place, financial teams could be at risk from bad actors who could steal data and potentially even donations.

It is easy to say our goal is to tell others about Jesus, but we often skip the step of asking God to make this possible.

The inevitability, the inexorable decline of Christianity, is not a done deal. It’s not as though there’s been a complete turnaround and everyone’s a Christian, but there’s a real moment of spiritual openness that is translating now into this resurgence of interest in Jesus. It’s a big deal.

We need to teach people how to find common ground, listen well, ask probing questions, disagree lovingly and boldly share their faith.

A church that embraces a unified security platform can dramatically enhance its ability to prevent, detect and respond to threats.

Deconstruction may not be about finding reasons to leave, but rather seeking guidance for a deeper stage of faith.