The church’s own site credits Trojan Digital Marketing for the design. If your church needs the same, Jeff Clerisier, our founder, works through the scope with your leaders on a free strategy call.
A clear welcome
The homepage opens with the church’s name, its crest and an invitation to join. Visitors see who the church is before they read about worship and events. Photographs accompany the written content, bringing people and church activities into the page.
A separate introduction describes worship there and the church’s focus on prayer and community. That tells a newcomer more than a name and a location can.
The project image above captures the live homepage as reviewed on September 10, 2026.
Worship and community information
Regular worship, prayer meetings, and Bible study appear as distinct content sections. Each includes an explanation of the gathering. Event listings give recurring activities additional space, while article previews connect the homepage to the blog.
We gave each gathering its own section, so someone looking for Bible study doesn’t have to read through prayer meeting details first.
Meet the ministry
The About page expands the introduction with a description of the church as a spiritual home. Its writing emphasizes welcome, prayer, worship, and a supportive community in Indianapolis. Visitors can read about how the church describes itself before moving into its leadership information.
A dedicated team section introduces ministry leaders through portraits, names, and roles. The page identifies Bishop Leslie Harrison, who leads the church, and presents other members of the leadership team alongside him. On a church site, that matters more than most, because a newcomer is deciding whether to walk into a room full of strangers.
We paired each leader’s portrait with their role, and we’d suggest the same to any church planning a new website. It helps someone visiting for the first time put faces to names before walking in the door.
Articles for everyday faith
- Service A
- Planned coverage: fit and next step.
- Service B
- Planned coverage: proof and next step.
- Service C
- Planned coverage: fit and proof.
The blog provides another route into the church’s teaching and perspective. The visible collection covers developing a prayer practice, praying together, and serving without becoming exhausted. Each article is introduced with an image, a title, and a text preview.
These previews offer context before readers open a post. The blog gives members something to read between gatherings, and it puts more of the church’s own words where search engines can find them. Articles are accessible from the main navigation, with additional entry points on the homepage.
A direct way to connect
The Contact page welcomes questions, requests for prayer, and interest in learning more about the church. The opening lines speak both to someone who just wants to learn about the church and to someone asking for prayer. Its visible form collects a visitor’s name and email, with additional fields for a phone number and message.
Yahweh House of Prayer is an Indianapolis church, and Indianapolis is our home city too. We put the church’s address and direct contact details on the site so people nearby can find it or get in touch, and anyone who’d rather write can still use the form.
Explore the Yahweh House of Prayer website, or see how we approach website design.
