CityView Magazine

22 | September/October • 2014 4401 Ramsey Street | Suite 104 | Fayetteville, NC 28311 • Now welcoming Sidney Wolinsky, PA • Athletic Physicals • Flu Shots/Immunizations • No Appointment Walk in/Urgent Care • Family Practice Appointments available • Injury Care - Fractures/Sprains/Strains • FMCSA Certified Providers of DOT Physicals • Discount Program for Self Pay Patients • Most insurance plans accepted • Occupational Health Care and Work Related Injuries 910.354.3372 WALK IN. WAIT LESS. FEEL BETTER! 365 DAYS A YEAR • Athletic Physicals • Flu Shots/Immunizations • No Appointment Walk in/Urgent Care • Family Practice Appointments available • Injury Care - Fractures/Sprains/Strains • FMCSA Certified Providers of DOT Physicals • Discount Program for Self Pay Patients • Most insurance plans accepted • Occupational Health Care and Work Related Injuries • ZipPass online check in 4959 W. Ray Road | Suite 33 Chandler, AZ 85226 | 480.214.2188 0614_02_FastMed_Ad_3.75x10_F.indd 1 8/8/14 1:29 PM only, their strategy is working as hun- dreds count for attendance and grow- ing at each greater Fayetteville location. Yes, there is an on-site live pastor and worship band team, but the message is recorded live during the ursday night service at the Cliffdale Road location to stream to the multi-sites on Sunday. "We use technology to reach a young- er generation. e average age we at- tract has dropped from age 29 to 27.63," laughed Michael. Pastors are empowering their creative teams to do their jobs and the proof is in the attendance numbers and more im- portantly, in the number of lives being changed. Typically, each Sunday a mini- mum of 10 staff members are behind the scenes at Manna Church, making the worship and message happen. e team includes three camera operators, visual presentation staff, a sound engineer, video booth crew and lighting operator. "Aiming to reach the younger genera- tion, their culture is to watch something on a screen," said Sanghyun Kim, Tech- nical Director at Manna Church. "It adds in the cool factor which includes projections and lights between the mu- sic and message." If the loud, pulsing of contemporary hymns mixed with drums seems too much, Christopher Fletcher explained that the decibel and bass levels are turned down for the early riser's service at 8:00 a.m. "While we want to reach the majority of people, millennials are hurt- ing and searching," said Michael Fletch- er. "e boomers are being reached." Another church seeing the fruits of technology is Covenant Love. John Shull, their Webmaster, says that people like to stay connected. eir two ser- vices are live streamed from their web- site and past services are also available for download. "e live stream gets the most hits from Fayetteville and Sanford, but it also benefits our military overseas and we even have a few hits internation- ally from Korea or from missionaries in Moldova or Italy," Shull said. Technology like point-to-point is one of the latest tools that churches nation- wide are using. According to the Reli- gion News Service, multi-site churches grew from 5,000 in 2010 to 8,000 in

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