Advertising Brands In Church
What do you think about Advertising Brands In Church? For instance a Member while teaching may say I always buy brand 'x' rather than 'y', or they may use a product as an example, but instead of saying the actual item they focus n the brand. An example of this would be: "Too much Hershey's chocolate is not good for you" as opposed to "Too much chocolate is not good for you".
Well, the church is considered a non-profit organization. I don't think they would favor any one particular brand. Especially because no one is an official sponsor of the church. Different media is sponsored by certain companies and agree to help advertise their products. That would seem blasphemous if the church did advertise for one organization.
Also, just as the church doesn't tell us what specific political party we should join or who we should vote for, they wouldn't tell us where to buy our groceries or who is the best Realtor.
Edited: DanInTheDen on 31st May, 2007 - 6:29pm
Specific articles about different aspects of Advertising, Advertising Made Easy and general Advertising information can be found at: www.international-discussion.net/advertising
QUOTE |
but instead of saying the actual item they focus n the brand. An example of this would be: "Too much Hershey's chocolate is not good for you" as opposed to "Too much chocolate is not good for you". |
QUOTE |
Ace Bandage =Â elastic bandage Band-Aids = plastic bandages Chapstick = lip balm Jell-O = gelatin dessert Kleenex = facial tissues Q-Tips = cotton swabs Scotch Tape = cellophane tape Styrofoam = plastic foam Teflon = nonstick coating Vaseline = petroleum jelly Velcro = hook and loop fastener Walkman = portable cassette player with headphones Xerox = photocopier |
You know what I never thought about his before but it is true cause many times I've done that and some sisters too.
It's only natural to let little things like that slip. I think we shouldn't be hung up on others using politically incorrect phrases and judging their misnomers for a blasphemous ruse instead of what they really meant to say. Our intentions are what matters. Also, if you put "hook and loop fastener strips" on a flier for items to bring to an activity, there'd be a lot of confusion.