I own a Pontiac Montana minivan. I purchased it over four years ago. I like my minivan. I’ve never gone on Pontiac’s website since I’ve owned the minivan. I’m sure the website has helpful information to sell more minivans, but I don’t care. I’ve already purchased mine.

My son plays little league baseball. My son loves baseball. The league has a website, but we still have to register in person at the beginning of each season. I’ve never been on the website. Neither has my son.

I’m a fan of the Cleveland Indians. I love the Tribe. The Indians have a website with all kinds of stories about how great the team is doing. I’ve never read the stories. The only time I’ve used the website is to purchase game tickets. I read about the Indians through my home page on My Yahoo.

I belong to an organization for leaders. I’ve belonged to the organization for several years. They have a website, but they’re more committed to updating their magazine. I rarely read the magazine because I have leadership insights coming to me daily through RSS feeds. I never visit the organization’s website. It just has content from their magazine.

I know an author. I used to read every book he published. That author has a website. He uses it to sell more books. I don’t visit his website, but I do visit Seth’s. I’ve never met Seth, but he’s always sharing fresh ideas with me. They’re free. I have to pay for the other author’s ideas. I buy Seth’s books now.

I used to have a checking account at a local bank. The bank has a website. In fact, the bank began offering online checking and bill payment to make banking easier for their customers. Only problem was they charged their customers more to use that service. I found a bank a few hours away that offered those same services for free. I’ve never visited my current bank, but I use their website almost every day. I also drive by my old bank every day.

I’m just curious. Does your church have a website?

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