By FJ Snijman - He writes about divorce, electronics, passive income, ZX14R, local SEO and small businesses

Your church isn't just a building—it's a living voice. That voice needs to be heard, especially online. Blogging gives your church a platform. When combined with Google Business Profile (GBP), it creates a digital ecosystem where the Gospel reaches further, faster.
Let's break down how to make your church blog and GBP work hand in hand to inspire souls and increase online visibility.
The Sunday preach should not end at the pulpit.
Record or transcribe each sermon and post it as a blog article on your website every week. Use the title to reflect the theme or scripture focus. Include:
Make the blog engaging and easy to read. End with a call to action or a prayer. Don't forget to link the article back to your Google Business Profile to tie it into your digital footprint.
Every time a sermon blog goes live, create a "What's New" post on your church's Google Business Profile.
Here's what to include:
This boosts your church's GBP activity and helps visitors discover your teachings through local search results.
In every church, there are hidden scribes—members who love writing but have never been asked.
Invite them to contribute original gospel-focused articles for the church blog. Topics could include:
When a member writes, credit them clearly on the blog. Then go further: thank them during announcements or after service. Make them feel seen.
This will motivate others to offer their talents. It also brings real voices into your online message.
When a member contributes a gospel article:
This shows your church is more than just a Sunday meeting—it's an active community where everyone has a voice. Google favors regular, rich content like this. It drives traffic to your blog while honoring the writer.
By combining consistent blog content with strategic GBP linking:
It's simple: sermons feed the soul, blog posts feed the search engine.
Churches who blog weekly and use GBP updates are not just surviving in the digital age—they're thriving. The Word deserves to be heard online just as boldly as it's preached on Sundays. Turn your congregation into content creators, link it all together, and watch your influence expand beyond the four walls.
