Want to save money and easily build an incredible website for your church or ministry?  SnapShot Web is the way to go.  In a moment, I’ll explain how you can save $50 off of any SnapShot package!

Recently, we launched a new website for our church.

You want to talk about an amazing resource?  SnapShot Web is simply incredible.  We’ve been using it for a few months now, and frankly, I am very impressed.

I first heard about SnapShot several years ago, when it was a bit different of a program.  I actually have an old version of the software lying around my office somewhere, which you could install on your computer and use to build webs.

I didn’t use it much.  It wasn’t very user-friendly.  When I heard that they switched to being a web-based application, I was intrigued, but not very interested.  I was learning to code HTML at that point, and wasn’t very interested in any “help.”  Pretty arrogant, I know…

Fast forward to 2010.  A friend of mine told me they were building their church’s website using SnapShot.  He’s a youth minister in Arkansas.  You can check out his church’s site here, and see how they’ve used SnapShot.

I was impressed with what I saw.  I was even more impressed with the ease with which he told me it was created.  I decided to check out SnapShot a bit more closely for myself.

I did some research, presented it to the rest of our staff and our church board, and the rest is history.  We signed on and started building a new design.

Here are five reasons why your church should also use SnapShot Web to build a great website.

I created some business cards this week for my blog.  I’m not sure that I’m ready to make the jump into this being a full-fledged business, but as I write more, and develop more content, I thought it might be a good idea to have something to hand out to people when I talk about my site.

Plus, my last name is always misspelled.  It seems like people always want to make it “Randallman” for some reason.  Very rarely does someone get it right without me having to correct them.  This way, there’s not chance of them misspelling it, only a chance of them losing the card.

I designed two different types of cards.  I couldn’t decide which one I liked best, so I ordered both of them.  That solved my dilemma quite nicely.

You might have noticed my recent fixation on prayer.  I’ve been going back through several books on prayer that I’ve read over the past few years and reviewing some of the more poignant points.

One book that I read for the first time several years ago is Too Busy Not To Pray by Bill Hybels, from Willow Creek.