Imagine if you will...
In three different parts of the county, three ministers are
dealing with obstacles to using technology in their work.
Being hard headed, if not a bit tech savvy, these ministers
commit themselves to coming up with viable, inexpensive
solutions for their needs. Fast forward many sleepless
nights and enough coffee and Diet Coke to sink a
battleship, solutions that very closely resemble those that
you see here were formed. Not wanting to keep these
discoveries to themselves, these ministers began to seek
out ways to share their discoveries with the world.
By coincidence that can only be explained as the
intervention of God, these three weavers came in contact
with each other and shared their dreams and vision for
distributing these resources. (You may find it interesting
to know that the weavers were only in the same place one
time for a couple of days. This encounter, oddly enough,
involved placing a 15 foot ladder on top of folding tables
that were stacked across the tops of pews. Fortunately, no
photographs exist of this encounter.) (Update: The weavers
met again for a few days in San Diego. Interestingly, this
encounter involved two of the weavers entering the wrong
hotel room by mistake and trying to offer coffee to the
female tenant that had just gotten out of the shower.) A
few more sleepless nights and an additional battleship of
coffee/Diet Coke later and BranchWeaver is born.
Our desire is to provide technological resources to
churches, ministers, schools, and individuals that allow
them to serve God while taking advantage of what technology
can offer. We're committed to having a high-quality product
that we feel confident in using ourselves. In an awkward
throw back to the Hair Club for Men, we not just the
administrators of this project, we're also users. You can
have a look at the weaver's blogs by visiting:
Randy Wray
Greg England
Brad Palmore
Thanks for stopping by. Please use the Contact Us page to
send us an note. This is especially useful for inquiring
about our services, reuniting us with lost friends or
relatives, or asking us our preferences for gift giving.