I found this to be very interesting.  It looks as if the usage of cell phones is down for the first time – at least in England.

The number of calls made on mobile phones has fallen for the first time, according to new research.

The figures suggest that the novelty of constantly being in touch is finally starting to fade.

It will also be good news for those tired of having train
journeys, visits to the cinema and restaurant meals disrupted by idle
chat.

The research shows the average number of calls made by pre-pay
customers each week has fallen from 14 in 2006 to ten this year – a
drop of 28.5 per cent.

The figure for contract phone owners has dipped from 35 to 27  -  a drop of 23 per cent.

It is the first time the number of calls has fallen since JD Power started the survey ten years ago.

The industry analysts found that text messages and emails -
which can be sent from some newer phones – are becoming more popular,
possibly because they are cheap.

The average number of texts sent by contract customers rose from 32 a week to 46.

Source: http://www.dailymail.co.uk/pages/live/articles/news/news.html?in_article_id=452298&in_page_id=1770

Keep thinking about how you and your church can connect with people via Twitter, Skype, Social Networking, blogging, and so forth.  That is the wave of the future.  (Of course, when to comes to tech, the future may just be a couple of years!)