![]() I’ve found that church magazines are surprisingly sparse on the iPad, and I can only attribute this to cost of publishing. Magazinesįor magazines, I use a combination of Zinio (an app that offers quite a few magazines available through it – I subscribe to National Geographic on it) and Newsstand (I subscribe to Writing Magazine and Wired Magazine on it). This makes the Kindle app all the more reason to call it #1 for books. Recently I’ve gotten onto a kick of borrowing Kindle books from my library (which I can do from home, for free). Still, Amazon has the selection and therefore my money. ![]() However, the offering of books with digital interactive content makes for an enticing product. We’ve covered the new iBooks in detail on ChurchMag here, here and here, so I won’t rehash all the features in this article. Booksįor reading books, I like the Amazon Kindle app the best – not because of the features of the app, but because of the selection of books available on Amazon.įor features, the updated iBooks app by Apple is hard to beat. The moment we stop trying to learn new things is the moment we stop growing in our faith and leadership. ![]() Okay – this isn’t really “church-related”, but in a way it is. I’m sure there are some out there that I don’t know about or use, but here’s the list of my favorite go-to apps: Being an early adopter of the iPad (I think I got mine on day 3), I occasionally get asked what are the best apps for pastors, preachers, and/or church leaders. ![]()
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