What are we willing to spend to get HIS MESSAGE out.....

noreply@blogger.com (BTTI) — Tue, 02 Sep 2008 21:00:00 +0000

They are willing to spend the money to get the message out. What are we willing to spend to get HIS MESSAGE out.....

Obama’s VP text = an extra $118m for US operators?
So reckons Scott M. Fulton of BetaNews.
If Sprint’s early estimates are accurate and if they’re reflective of other carriers’ traffic on the day Sen. Barack Obama announced his running mate, the resulting flow of text message traffic on the nation’s networks could theoretically have generated more than $118 million in extra revenue for the nation’s cell phone carriers.
His maths are sound — on the basis that people are being charged for their texts.? If you’re sat around on an unlimited plan then there’s limited additional revenue for the operators.

WHY NOT USE TECHNOLOGY IN CHURCH

noreply@blogger.com (BTTI) — Thu, 28 Aug 2008 15:03:00 +0000

If churches today are going to be effective at reaching the lost and unchurched it has to adapt the use of technology.Presidential candidate Barack Obama won 75% of his votes by utilizing the power of technology Church it' time we use technology for the glory of God.......

Here is an article on yahoo that explains.

Obama is tapping into a ``culture that expects whatever happens here to be available simultaneously or nearly simultaneously online,'' said Andrew Rasiej, founder of Techpresident.com, a Web site that tracks the influence of the Internet on presidential politics. He cited such services as Youtube.com and social-networking sites such as Facebook, which have revolutionized the way people get news and information.
The Obama campaign is opening the doors to Invesco Field at 1 p.m., tomorrow, hours before the Illinois senator, 47, will make his address. The plan: to conduct workshops on using text-messaging and the Internet to recruit other supporters, said campaign spokesman Bill Burton.

Meanwhile, the convention floor at Denver's Pepsi Center is hosting 120 bloggers, four times as many as in 2004; there will be gavel-to-gavel coverage on the Internet, and elected officials will respond to questions submitted from viewers over the Web.
Once an e-mail or text address is added to the list, the campaign follows up with requests for money, links to campaign videos and requests that people volunteer.
Obama adviser Robert Gibbs said the campaign views rallies as an ``organizing tool'' to draw still more supporters.
``Whenever we collect a group of people as part of this campaign, it's not just for them to hear what we have to say but to collect information about who they are, where they live, what's their e-mail, what's their phone number, do they have a text address?'' Gibbs said.
``We see 76,000 people not there to listen exclusively, but 76,000 active participants in the campaign.'' The reporter on this story: Christopher Stern in Washington

BIBLE TECHNOLOGY TRAINING INSTITUITE

What are we willing to spend to get HIS MESSAGE out.....

WHY NOT USE TECHNOLOGY IN CHURCH