roman cathlic womenpriets
"roman cathlic womenpriets". That's what it says in my site statistics. One of the more interesting aspects of managing an apologetics blog, or any blog for that matter, is reviewing the site statistics. Often after pouring one's heart and soul into a post, one discovers that few people care. Other times, one writes something that you're sure only appeals to one's own ego and discovers a niche market.
I've always been one to share information and see no reason not to share the search terms that have brought visitors to CAS this past month. Perhaps one of these terms will inspire someone to fill yet another niche. Here are some of the things which have been typed into various search engines and resulted in someone choosing to click through to CAS:
womenpriests
chrstian perception in the society
christian apologetics + eucharist
christianity doing in society
esword nwt
true backup of apologetics
roman cathlic womenpriets
augustine christian apologetic
baptist apologetics
born again christian apologetics
jeremy rutledge blog
the society of christian apologetics
1611 kjv "margin notes"
christian apologetics: meaning of "remembrance of me"
early christian apologetics
"esword-files"
ash wednesday jehovah's witness
baptists and lent
born again christian graph
charts on celibacy in the church
christian apologetics scripture
christian blogspot
church should prepare for apologetics
covenant baptist rutledge
eucharist misquote ignatius false catholic doctrine
fathers vestaments
most powerful apologetic for christianity
significance o christian ordination
Personally, "most powerful apologetic for christianity" would be a wonderful topic for an apologetics blog. We'll have to give that some thought and research.
As you can see, many entries are just darn right puzzling. What was the person who searched on "true backup of apologetics" actually seeking? "ash wednesday" and "jehovah's witness" just don't look like they ever belong side-by-side.
In view of the recent Pew study on religion, I agree with the anonymous visitor who entered "church should prepare for apologetics". Amen! Too few Christians engage in apologetics. I was encouraged to learn while tracking back on some of the referring sites that there are at least 1,281 Catholic blogs. I'd be curious to discover how many Baptist, Methodist, Anglican and other blogs are in existance.
I try to keep the many search phrases in mind as I write. For example, someone searched for "1611 kjv margin notes", so in my post on the 1611 KJV Bible being available online, I included mention of the margin notes and linked to two images of the margin notes. I'm a big believer in finding out what your customers want and then giving it to them.
Source: Google Analytics
I've always been one to share information and see no reason not to share the search terms that have brought visitors to CAS this past month. Perhaps one of these terms will inspire someone to fill yet another niche. Here are some of the things which have been typed into various search engines and resulted in someone choosing to click through to CAS:
womenpriests
chrstian perception in the society
christian apologetics + eucharist
christianity doing in society
esword nwt
true backup of apologetics
roman cathlic womenpriets
augustine christian apologetic
baptist apologetics
born again christian apologetics
jeremy rutledge blog
the society of christian apologetics
1611 kjv "margin notes"
christian apologetics: meaning of "remembrance of me"
early christian apologetics
"esword-files"
ash wednesday jehovah's witness
baptists and lent
born again christian graph
charts on celibacy in the church
christian apologetics scripture
christian blogspot
church should prepare for apologetics
covenant baptist rutledge
eucharist misquote ignatius false catholic doctrine
fathers vestaments
most powerful apologetic for christianity
significance o christian ordination
Personally, "most powerful apologetic for christianity" would be a wonderful topic for an apologetics blog. We'll have to give that some thought and research.
As you can see, many entries are just darn right puzzling. What was the person who searched on "true backup of apologetics" actually seeking? "ash wednesday" and "jehovah's witness" just don't look like they ever belong side-by-side.
In view of the recent Pew study on religion, I agree with the anonymous visitor who entered "church should prepare for apologetics". Amen! Too few Christians engage in apologetics. I was encouraged to learn while tracking back on some of the referring sites that there are at least 1,281 Catholic blogs. I'd be curious to discover how many Baptist, Methodist, Anglican and other blogs are in existance.
I try to keep the many search phrases in mind as I write. For example, someone searched for "1611 kjv margin notes", so in my post on the 1611 KJV Bible being available online, I included mention of the margin notes and linked to two images of the margin notes. I'm a big believer in finding out what your customers want and then giving it to them.
Source: Google Analytics
Labels: Software, Womenpriests
0 Comments:
<< Home