Beyond the Bulletin: LPi's New Trailblazing Social Media Resource for Parishes
Chelsea Wilde • January 4, 2024
This January, parishes get to say goodbye to social media stress forever with LPi’s new curated social media content calendar for parishes!
The online content calendar, included in a parish’s WeCreate subscription, contains:
- Catholic graphics and captions appropriate to the liturgical calendar five days a week.
- A simple copy-and-paste format that can be accessed from any computer or mobile device.
- An entire month’s worth of content available all at once for easy planning.
- A
quick-guide video tutorial to master the resource.
Now our partnering parishes can easily access our content pre-packaged as social media posts. This calendar can be used to engage church communities on a parish’s Facebook, Instagram, Twitter, or however else they choose to engage socially online.
Our hope is that this resource will allow those who manage parish social media profiles to save time by having a curated calendar of content easily accessible to them through WeCreate for all of their posting needs!
Below are some screen-captures of the online resource.
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LPi Blog
At first, the Apostles try to dodge the question. When Jesus confronts them — and make no mistake, it is a confrontation — with the question “Who do you say that I am?” they act like a man whose wife has just asked him if she looks fat in these jeans. The evasiveness of their answer puts politicians to shame: “Some say John the Baptist, others Elijah, still others Jeremiah or one of the prophets.” Some say. But Jesus doesn’t let them off easy. He repeats himself. He wants an answer. “Who do you say that I am?” They all know the answer. They all believe the answer. And they all know the answer could get them thrown in prison or killed. Only Peter is brave enough to say it: “You are the Christ, the Son of the Living God.” People have a lot of opinions about God. They always have. They have a lot of opinions about Jesus and the Bible, about the Catholic Church and the Pope. Some of these opinions are well-founded, well-researched. Some of them are based in ignorance. Many are born of painful misunderstandings. But they are all just that: opinions. Some say. We know who Jesus is. We know who the Eucharist is. We know what the truth is. Amid the chaos and the violence and the excruciating loudness of this fallen world and all the words it shouts into the void about God and Jesus and right and wrong, we know . But will we answer? ©LPi
This guide highlights how WeCreate can support some of the most common parish ministries found in churches across the country.
It isn’t uncommon for me to get to the noon hour only to realize that I haven’t yet eaten anything that day.
