Entries Categorized as 'New Media'

The 2009 Christian Web Conference is this Satuday

Date September 7, 2009Posted by Roger Overton

For just $60 you can spend this Friday and Saturday with some of the top Christians in new media at the Christian Web Conference at Biola University. Speakers include Tim Challies, Andrew Jones, Joe Carter, John Mark Reynolds, Mark D. Roberts and many more. We’d like to see you there! Here’s the blurb:
The Christian Web [...]

Tweeting For Jesus

Date April 14, 2009Posted by David N

I don't Twitter (or is it tweet?).  But I can't claim total purity, since I have facebook, myspace, and I blog.  Still, I've been purposefully avoiding the Tweet scene because it seemed to me to represent the worst of the other three.  No genuine conversation or community whatsoever, just an endless flow of (mostly trivial) [...]

The Joy of Being Hacked… for Christ’s Sake

Date February 24, 2009Posted by Roger Overton

“Blessed are you when others revile you and persecute you and utter all kinds of evil against you falsely and utter all kinds of evil against you falsely on my account. Rejoice and be glad, for your reward is great in heaven, for so they persecuted the prophets who were before you.” (Matthew 5:11-12)
Earlier today [...]

T4G 08 Video Online At Ligonier.org

Date January 25, 2009Posted by David N

The videos of all speaker addresses and panel discussions from this year's T4G conference are available online for free at Ligonier.org (for a limited time).  These conferences are amazing, encouraging (and often humorous) and it would be well worth your time to watch the videos (if you don't have a lot of time, just watch [...]

Young, Restless, Reformed Bloggers

Date January 23, 2009Posted by David N

Unfortunately this will not be a book review. I haven’t had the opportunity yet to read the book, though I plan to in the near future. I did however read the Christianity Today article bearing the same title two years ago, and I’ve seen, heard or read several interviews with the author (here’s a good [...]

Free Book Opportunity!

Date September 10, 2008Posted by Roger Overton

Everyone loves free stuff- so how about a free copy of The New Media Frontier, edited by John
Mark Reynolds and Roger Overton. Crossway will be sending a free copy of the
book to the first 30 people who agree to review on their blog or Facebook page.
Here are the details:
1)      Send
an email to marketing@crossway.org
with the subject [...]

GodBlogCon 2008 - Time to Register!

Date June 19, 2008Posted by Roger Overton

 The annual God Blog convention hosted by the Torrey Honors Institute is only a few months away. This year it's September 20-21 at the Las Vegas Convention Center. Most importantly, early bird registration ends on June 20th. So if you want to get the best price, register NOW! (click on the banner)
Here's this year's speaker [...]

The New Media Frontier

Date November 30, 2007Posted by Roger Overton

Here, at last, is the big announcement…

The New Media Frontier: Blogging, Vlogging, and Podcasting for Christ
edited by John Mark N. Reynolds and Roger N. Overton

will be published by Crossway Books in September 2008.Here's the Table of Contents:
Foreword: Hugh Hewitt (HughHewitt.com)
Introduction: Roger N. Overton (www.ATeamBlog.com)

Part One: The Landscape of New Media
 
Chapter One: The New [...]

GodBlogCon 2007: Paul Spears

Date November 9, 2007Posted by Amy Hall

Paul Spears compared this masterpiece by Rubens to a portrait of an 18th century man.  Both were technically excellent, but the first had substance that the second lacked–passion, a story, something deeper than a semi-narcissistic commissioned portrait.
In the same way, we should not only have the same kind of technical craftsmanship that the great artists [...]

GodBlogCon 2007: John Mark Reynolds

Date November 8, 2007Posted by Amy Hall

John Mark Reynolds had some good advice about how to not burn out as a blogger.  He particularly emphasized the need for us to write less about ourselves and more about external ideas.  Begin with an outer focus and then reflect on the inner implications.  If we do the opposite, the likely result will be [...]