NAMSO Team Resoures
A Private Page for NAMSO Team Couples and Clergy
Team Contact Information:
Dave and Lucy Snyder davelucysnyder@gmail.com
Paul and Cindy Benfanti, PaulandCindybenfanti@gmail.com
Fr. Camillus Gott, cmgott@gmail.com
Terry and Laura Lewis, tnllewis@yahoo.com
Nick and Diane Monje, nickandiane.monje@gmail.com
Larry and Kathy Peel, Lnkpeel@gmail.com
George and Ronnie Sorrentino, Georgeandronnie@cox.net
Pat and Diane Sweeney, pndsweeney@aol.com
Dave and Lucy Snyder davelucysnyder@gmail.com
Paul and Cindy Benfanti, PaulandCindybenfanti@gmail.com
Fr. Camillus Gott, cmgott@gmail.com
Terry and Laura Lewis, tnllewis@yahoo.com
Nick and Diane Monje, nickandiane.monje@gmail.com
Larry and Kathy Peel, Lnkpeel@gmail.com
George and Ronnie Sorrentino, Georgeandronnie@cox.net
Pat and Diane Sweeney, pndsweeney@aol.com
Guidelines for Blogging
1. Keep your blog relatively short -- 250 to 800 words. If your blog is longer than this, be sure you're telling a story or making a point that can't be made in fewer words.
2. Write from personal experience and illustrate your points with real life examples.
3. Follow the blog format, The Story, The Strategies, The Scripture and end with a brief prayer.
4. Make your strategies as clear and concrete as you can. When possible, describe a process in steps.
5. Address universal issues that most married couples can relate to.
6. Always submit your blog with a photo. Your story is more compelling when the reader can envision you in it!
1. Keep your blog relatively short -- 250 to 800 words. If your blog is longer than this, be sure you're telling a story or making a point that can't be made in fewer words.
2. Write from personal experience and illustrate your points with real life examples.
3. Follow the blog format, The Story, The Strategies, The Scripture and end with a brief prayer.
4. Make your strategies as clear and concrete as you can. When possible, describe a process in steps.
5. Address universal issues that most married couples can relate to.
6. Always submit your blog with a photo. Your story is more compelling when the reader can envision you in it!