Insider e-book – what should you measure each week at your church?

As I work with church leaders around the country, there is one question that comes up regularly: “What exactly do you measure each week at your church?” Because leaders know that “what gets measured gets done,” and you can’t manage what you don’t measure. Just as you stay (or should stay) on top of the numbers that gauge your health, eg. … Read More


Sandra OlivieriChurch Growth, Church Systems, Metrics

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What should you measure each week at your church? (insider e-book)

“What gets measured gets done,” but what do you measure each week at your church?  Just as you stay (or should stay) on top of the numbers that gauge your health, eg. blood pressure levels, weight and height — the same is true when gauging the health of your church. The numbers are blinking indicators that let you know if all systems are well maintained or if they are in need of improvement. Keeping … Read More


Sandra OlivieriChurch Growth, Church Systems, Church Systems - General, Metrics

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Free E-book for Pastors: What Should You Measure Each Week at Your Church?

“What gets measured gets done,” but what do you measure each week at your church?  Just as you stay (or should stay) on top of the numbers that gauge your health, eg. blood pressure levels, weight and height — the same is true when gauging the health of your church. The numbers are blinking indicators that let you know if all systems are … Read More


Nelson SearcyChurch Growth, Church Systems, Church Systems - General, Evangelism, Metrics, Ministry, Strategy

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The Metrics of Mission: How to Count What Counts

Today’s guest post comes to us from Jeff Christopherson for ChristianityToday.com Numbers can be deceptive. Everyone knows that. So, our numbers – the metrics that we frequently count – can be missionally deceptive. But it’s easy to throw the proverbial baby out with the bathwater when discussing the relationship between numbers and a kingdom-advancing mission. Numbers, while fundamentally deficient as … Read More


Nelson SearcyMetrics