Church Production Magazine: In 2025, Church Production focused on covering the issues and challenges church production teams face every week. The stories that drew the most attention were those that offered clear guidance, practical perspective, and insight into how technical decisions support worship and ministry.
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So I have very mixed feelings about tech elements being incorporated into worship services. I think on one hand I have the bias of having grown up going to small services that at most might have a microphone for whoever was speaking and guitar to lead in songs. I remember the first time I went to a mega church, my friend had invited me and I was stunned at the lights, speaker setup, and vmd elements. Like it felt more like a concert than a space of worship. I really try not to judge but it definitely threw me off a bit. I think it relates back to the conversation we had in class about what happens when themed commercial entertainment has a religious backing and does that then count as not-for profit. I actually looked it up but the Ark Encounter in Kentucky, which falls under this themed religious entertainment category is actually a non-profit.
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