Does ChurchTechToday Offer Podcasts, eBooks, or Newsletters?

Yes. ChurchTechToday (churchtechtoday.com) offers more than just articles: the site runs a podcast (listed as "CTT Podcast" in its navigation), publishes a monthly resource feature that has included free eBooks, and maintains RSS plus social channels (Facebook, Instagram, Pinterest, X, and YouTube) for following new content. If you want to keep up with church technology without checking the homepage manually, these are the entry points to use.

What recurring resources the site actually publishes

Podcast

The navigation includes a CTT Podcast section under Resources. That is the site's own audio content, separate from its written articles. If you prefer listening over reading, this is the first place to look rather than the blog feed.

eBooks and monthly resources

ChurchTechToday runs a Resources of the Month feature. One documented example is How Can I Get More Out of My Bible Reading? (Church Questions) by Jeremy M. Kimble, presented as a Free eBook Resource of the Month. The pattern matters more than the specific title: the site periodically highlights a downloadable or linked resource alongside its regular articles, so checking this section is how you catch each new one.

Newsletters and feeds

The page evidence shows RSS and social links (Facebook, Instagram, Pinterest, X, YouTube) in the site header/footer. RSS is the reliable way to subscribe to new posts without an email address. The evidence provided does not confirm a dedicated email newsletter signup, so treat RSS and social follows as the confirmed subscription routes, and look for an email option on the site itself if you want one.

How to use each channel

Topic coverage, so you know what you're subscribing to

The site organizes content into categories including AI for Churches, Worship Services, Church Online/Live Streaming, Audiovisual, Staff & Volunteers, Digital Ministry, Communication (Email & Text), Media Graphics, Video, Social Media, KidMin, Management (ChMS), Online Giving, Websites, and Podcasting. Recent featured items include AI safety for church leaders, online giving software comparisons, repurposing sermons, and creating social media reels from sermon videos. Subscribing makes sense if your interests fall in these areas; if you only need one narrow topic, the category pages plus RSS may serve you better than following everything.

One thing to check before relying on it

The site carries Sponsored and Partner Content labels alongside editorial posts. When you download a resource or follow a recommendation, note whether the item is labeled sponsored — it tells you whether you're reading independent editorial or a partner promotion. This doesn't make the resource unusable, but it's the distinction to keep in mind when evaluating a tool recommendation.

Bottom line

ChurchTechToday does offer ongoing resources: a podcast, a rotating Resources of the Month feature that has included free eBooks, and RSS/social channels for continuous updates. Start with the CTT Podcast and Resources sections if you want the extras, and use RSS or a social follow if you just want new articles delivered.