A community connected beyond the building.
WordPress membership, broadcasts and donation integration.
Current public website, captured October 2026.
Keep a congregation connected when gathering changes.
At the onset of the COVID-19 pandemic, Throne of Grace, a Canadian nonprofit religious organization, needed to extend an entirely physical operation into a digital one. The priority was continuity: help people participate in services and remain in contact with the community.
The requirement included live broadcasts, a telephone connection for support and counselling, and online donations. The solution needed to work for different ways of participating, with a quick delivery to support the organization’s existing services.
Bring participation and communication into WordPress.
TIN worked with the leadership team and volunteers to build a WordPress website combining membership and communications. The scope included a custom video-broadcast platform and a dial-in conference system.
A third-party donation system connected through Stripe supported one-time and recurring donations. We delivered the project in five weeks, bringing these separate services into a shared digital presence.
Make joining a broadcast straightforward.
A recognizable broadcast destination gives remote participants a place to return to. It connects the live-service experience with the organization’s wider information and community content.
The public page shown here is a current view of that destination. Live availability depends on the event schedule; the screenshot represents the website, rather than a claim that a service is broadcasting now.
Public live-event page captured October 2026. Broadcast availability depends on the event schedule.
Support more than watching a service.
Participation can continue beyond a broadcast. Membership information and next steps help people understand how to become involved, while the original telephone integration provided another channel for contact and support.
Donation integration addressed a separate practical need, allowing contributions through the website. Each connection supported a different part of the organization’s work.
The public participation page on the current website.
A website with services behind it.
This engagement combined public content with membership, broadcasting, dial-in access and donation processing. Delivering it required attention to the connections between those services as well as the pages visitors see.
Working with leadership and volunteers kept the build tied to how the community would use it. The website became a shared entry point into several forms of participation.
A physical community with a digital presence.
Over five weeks, TIN brought the website, membership, broadcasts, telephone access and Stripe-connected donations together. The work gave Throne of Grace additional ways to serve its community beyond the building.
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