Prayer Goes Social on Episcopal Church Drupal Website

The Episcopal Church has embraced the Internet to help its members embrace the Church. Among the features now available on its new website developed by Drupal developer Duo Consulting, church members can submit their prayers, view other prayers and ‘like’ prayers to offer their support. In addition to bringing information on missions, feasts, fasts, sermons and doctrine to its members, the Church also offers perspective for non-members on what the Church stands for and what it means to be Episcopalian.

The requirement to launch quickly, on budget and with a broad new and imaginative set of feature requirements dictated the Drupal open source content management platform and led the Church to Duo Consulting. The Episcopal Church and Duo worked together to construct a site that was easy for non-technical staff to manage. “The Duo team worked miracles, held our hands and delivered on time,” says Barry Merer, manager of web services and social media for the Episcopal Church.

Read it all and the new look site is there.

Posted in * Anglican - Episcopal, * Culture-Watch, * Economics, Politics, --Social Networking, Blogging & the Internet, Corporations/Corporate Life, Economy, Episcopal Church (TEC), Media

2 comments on “Prayer Goes Social on Episcopal Church Drupal Website

  1. Undergroundpewster says:

    I wonder what prayers will be allowed and what will be disallowed. The submission box header reads,

    “This prayer will be submitted for moderation and will not be accessible to other users until it has been approved.”

  2. Northwest Bob says:

    Need you guess? You can bet you won’t see any prayers for her Most Reverendship to see the light, repent, and do reparations and penance for all the damage she has done.

    With sorrow,
    NW Bob