Free live training for pastors and church leaders

The holiday outreach season starts now

Will people in your city find your church?

Learn how to use Facebook and Instagram advertising to reach people in your community who may already be looking for a church like yours.

Reserve my free seat

Wednesday, October 7

10:00 AM Pacific

1:00 PM Eastern

Live on Zoom · Free

October is the time to get ready

People become more open to coming back to church.

Christmas services are coming. Families look for things to do together. New people move into your community, while others begin asking spiritual questions again.

Many will spend hours on Facebook and Instagram during the weeks ahead. The question is whether your church will ever appear in front of them.

During this free live training, I will show you how a local church can reach people within driving distance, invite them into what is already happening, and build a simple advertising rhythm that continues throughout the year.

Save your seat

Join us live on Wednesday, October 7. You can choose text reminders when you register.

Be who you are

Your church does not need to look like a megachurch.

If your church is warm, relational, and 150 people on a Sunday morning, communicate that. If worship is expressive, let people see it. If your congregation is full of young families, show real families. If your church is traditional, communicate that clearly too.

You are helping people who are looking for a church like yours recognize you when they see you.

Show your actual congregation. Let people hear from someone who really attends. Give them enough information to decide, “I think I could belong there.”

People are already looking

Someone near you would love what happens in your church every Sunday.

I belong to my local community Facebook group. Again and again, somebody posts that they have just moved to the area and are looking for a church. One person wants a strong children’s ministry. Another wants community. Someone else has decided to return after years away.

Meta advertising helps you put your church in front of people who live nearby. People are looking. Advertising can help the right ones find you.

What you’ll learn

Practical church advertising you can understand and use.

01

What to advertise

Christmas services, sermon series, community events, and straightforward Sunday invitations.

02

What to spend

A realistic approach to local reach, daily budget, and campaign duration.

03

Who to reach

How Meta can reach nearby people who do not already follow your church.

04

How to stay genuine

Create advertising that feels like your church and attracts people who fit.

05

How to use video

A simple 20 to 30 second portrait-video framework for real people.

06

What happens next

Newcomer follow-up and a repeatable rhythm through Christmas and beyond.

Real people make powerful ads

Your best ads may already be sitting in the seats on Sunday.

You do not need actors or an elaborate production team. A real person can look into a phone and speak naturally for 20 or 30 seconds. During the training, I will give you the framework, scripts, and prompts we use.

Built for pastors and church leaders

You do not need a marketing department.

You need a church worth inviting people into, a clear picture of whom you are trying to reach, and a willingness to put that invitation in front of your community.

Free live training

Make sure people looking for a church like yours can find you.

Wednesday, October 7 · 10 AM Pacific / 1 PM Eastern · Live on Zoom

Reserve my free seat
Ian Carroll

About Ian Carroll

I help Christian ministers reach more people.

Ian Carroll is a former senior pastor who now helps Christian ministers and ministries reach more people through clearer communication and effective digital marketing.

Having led a local church himself, Ian understands the pressures pastors face, the limits of church budgets, and the importance of communicating without pretending to be something you are not.

Marketing is stewardship.If God has entrusted your church with something people need, communicating it clearly is part of the responsibility.