Comments for Brands of Faith

Comment on Cause-Related Marketing (CRM) vs. Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) by Joesph

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Comment on Joel Osteen on Lifetime by Virginia Owen

Virginia Owen — Mon, 22 Oct 2012 14:17:37 +0000

How can I obtain a text copy of the Joel Osteen sermon of Sunday, October 21, 2012? His powerful words of not letting “No” stop you in life. I’d like to send copies to each of my seven grandchildren. OR which of his books would have that particular message?

Thank you

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Comment on Books by The Organic (Counter-) Reformation

The Organic (Counter-) Reformation — Tue, 18 Sep 2012 17:55:46 +0000

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Comment on Dog, the Bounty Hunter by new era hats

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Comment on Cause-Related Marketing (CRM) vs. Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) by kashif

kashif — Sat, 14 Apr 2012 11:47:24 +0000

i understood CRM but not CSR

Comment on Someone Should Tell the Kabbalah Center There’s a Depression Going On by Anne

Anne — Sat, 24 Mar 2012 12:49:18 +0000

This article is misleading - saying “I HADN’T gotten an email telling me to order my matzah for Pesach.” The information that follows from the email you didn’t receive follows, and so, because you are saying you DID NOT receive it and, in fact, DID NOT receive it, you are accurate. I am also on Kabbalah Centre’s mailing iist and there was no such email as listed here. While the author is accurately telling us that he/she did NOT receive it their word choice is extremely misleading. A person reading this sentence with this phrasing “hadn’t gotten” can - and likely will - switch the negative verb “hadn’t” to a positive verb “had” - so as to actually fix the past perfect verb tense used inaccurately in negative form.
Regarding Mark comment (above). I checked and Mark’s information is correct - this article is inaccurate regarding pricing. The nameless author has doubled the cost while leaving out what it is you pay for. Thank you Mark for clarifying.

Comment on Woman’s Day is Christian? by Mara

Mara — Fri, 27 Jan 2012 11:58:16 +0000

Thanks for your comment.

I read lots of magazines because I teach advertising and marketing. In reading, Woman’s Day during the Christmas holidays I was again struck by it’s religious content. Ladies Home Journal is even more blatant in it’s approach.

A well placed letter to the editor (or to their advertisers) might help you stop the monthly delivery.

Good luck.

Comment on New Scientology Ads by Mara

Mara — Fri, 27 Jan 2012 11:54:24 +0000

Thanks for your post.

I’m not sure I completely agree. I continue to see the ads running on top broadcast, prime time programming. (I believe I just saw it again on Idol.) If they aren’t repeating, however, it means they are using a reach strategy–trying to reach and then hopefully persuade–large numbers of people.

I do agree with you about the negative comments. When it has come to these campaigns in the past, they have at least drawn interesting (the “Your Life” campaign was visually stunning) and even driven people to their web site. It has not done anything to increase “church” membership.