The Religion Communicators Council, founded in 1929, is an interfaith association of religion communicators at work in print and electronic communication, advertising and public relations. RCC provides opportunities for religion communicators to learn from each other. Together, RCC members promote excellence in the communication of religious faith and values in the public arena and encourage understanding among religious and faith groups.
The Nashville Chapter of the Religion Communicators Council recently paid a visit to the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints to receive a tour and learn about this faith community.
The Nashville Chapter of the Religion Communicators Council meets monthly to learn and grow from one another. For several years, it has been looking to include even more people of faith.
The Religion Communicators Council focuses its yearly convention around the timeliest issues and PR advances. Its 2013 conference focused on speed of communication and getting a message across at today's hectic pace.
In a fast-track world where everyone is pushing a message or propaganda, does religion get lost in the shuffle? The Religion Communicators Council thinks not.
The Nashville Religion Communicators Council (RCC) recently met and heard from the new Director of Faith-Based and Community Initiatives for the Tennessee Department of Health.
The Religion Communicators Council in Nashville is reaching out to learn about the various faith traditions and this month will visit a kosher restaurant to learn more about Judaism.
The Religion Communicators Council hold monthly programs to increase PR and communications skills. This month, Nashville's chapter heard from an PR man with over 20 years of experience.
The Religion Communicators Council (RCC) is a group of religious professionals who meet monthly to discuss topics of interest. Recently the Nashville chapter heard from the religion editor of the Tennessean.
Religion and Facebook-like, comment, share. When churches send text messages with Bible quotes to their parishioners, and synagogues set up Twitter accounts, it's clear the 21st century has arrived.
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