I love looking at my analytics and learning more about what people are picking up and reading around here. I always learn a lot about what’s resonating with people, and sometimes renew a passion for certain topics that I may not have thought about in a while. This month, I definitely see some trends in [...]
Mar 07, 2011 | Categories: connect, engaged in culture, reviews, the latest | Tags: #icorphan, africa, analytics, bible commentary, books, community, justice, lists, malaria, mark, marriage | 2 Comments »
In an effort to better understand what’s bringing people to BibleDude.net (and what’s keeping them here), I’ve been looking at my Google Analytics a little closer. The list below represents the top 10 posts by pageviews during the month of January 2011. I notice a few interesting trends here… book review: aftershock by @kentannan (most [...]
Feb 14, 2011 | Categories: connect, the latest | Tags: books, haiti, january 2011, justice, lists, malaria, marriage, martin luther king, orphans, paul, poverty, servolution, short story, top 10 | 7 Comments »
2,000 children die from malaria every day. That’s 83 children every hour. With every minute that passes, another child or two dies. Would you believe me if I said it’s possible to end all malaria deaths by the year 2015? It’s true. By getting involved and mobilizing the people around us, we can save millions [...]
Feb 03, 2011 | Categories: missions, the latest | Tags: acts, africa, malaria, nets, worldvision | 3 Comments »
books, community, and social justice: [february 2011 top content]
I love looking at my analytics and learning more about what people are picking up and reading around here. I always learn a lot about what’s resonating with people, and sometimes renew a passion for certain topics that I may not have thought about in a while. This month, I definitely see some trends in [...]
Mar 07, 2011 | Categories: connect, engaged in culture, reviews, the latest | Tags: #icorphan, africa, analytics, bible commentary, books, community, justice, lists, malaria, mark, marriage | 2 Comments »