If you can use a smartphone, you can join Redeemer’s Stream Team. We need people to live cast our 10:30 Sunday worship service to people all over the United States.
While small, we have a nationwide audience for our worship services and website. In fact, more individual users from Dallas (35) visited our website from June through August this summer than from Bothell (22), according to Google Analytics. (Bothel had more “engaged sessions,” though.)
To join Redeemer’s Stream Team, you only download a free application for your phone or tablet. The instructions are simple.
Only two people live cast the services now. They get sick and take vacations. We need your help. To join Redeemer’s Stream Team or ask questions, contact Fr. Jed Fox, rector@redeemer-kenmore.org.
Current use of the Mevo app
Right now, we only use a single camera in the simplest of modes. Mostly, you do the following:
- Start the app.
- Wait the app to connect to the camera.
- Start the livestream before the service starts.
- At the end of the service, stop the app.
You do not have to use any of the gesture controls to zoom in or pan.
Read more at Mevo Camera App.
Future plans
We may add cameras one day. That means using a different free app be able to switch between cameras. You change cameras by tapping the screen. However, we aren’t there yet.
Website visitors
The picture at the top of the page is from a zoomed-in heat map taken during a sermon back while we were in lock-down.
This table is the users from top 100 locations where we had users from June 1 to August 31, 2022. The data is from Google Analytics. This is not total visits or engagements from those locations, which would be a higher number. It is not only those watching services. The total number of locations for this period is over 700.
City | Users |
---|---|
Seattle | 199 |
New York | 171 |
Los Angeles | 156 |
Chicago | 67 |
Columbus | 55 |
Atlanta | 54 |
Ashburn | 44 |
Kirkland | 44 |
Houston | 38 |
Jacksonville | 35 |
Everett | 34 |
Dallas | 25 |
Bothell | 22 |
London | 20 |
San Antonio | 20 |
Dublin | 19 |
Bellevue | 18 |
Raleigh | 18 |
Redmond | 17 |
Washington | 17 |
Phoenix | 15 |
Portland | 15 |
Baltimore | 13 |
Shoreline | 13 |
Arlington | 12 |
Philadelphia | 12 |
Forest City | 11 |
Snoqualmie | 11 |
Boston | 10 |
Bremerton | 10 |
Minneapolis | 10 |
Prineville | 10 |
Altoona | 9 |
Kenmore | 9 |
Melbourne | 9 |
Miami | 9 |
Orlando | 9 |
Des Moines | 8 |
Fort Worth | 8 |
Honolulu | 8 |
North Creek | 8 |
Palm Valley | 8 |
Quincy | 8 |
Charlotte | 7 |
Mountlake Terrace | 7 |
Picnic Point-North Lynnwood | 7 |
St. Louis | 7 |
Tacoma | 7 |
Austin | 6 |
Gainesville | 6 |
Greenville | 6 |
Nashville | 6 |
Sanford | 6 |
Sydney | 6 |
Union Hill-Novelty Hill | 6 |
Alexandria | 5 |
Issaquah | 5 |
Salt Lake City | 5 |
Tallahassee | 5 |
Amsterdam | 4 |
Auburn | 4 |
Bend | 4 |
Bethesda | 4 |
Birmingham | 4 |
Boardman | 4 |
Clinton | 4 |
Detroit | 4 |
Durham | 4 |
Edmonds | 4 |
Grand Rapids | 4 |
Hilton Head Island | 4 |
Jacksonville Beach | 4 |
Kent | 4 |
Lulea | 4 |
Lynnwood | 4 |
Maltby | 4 |
Marysville | 4 |
Omaha | 4 |
Oviedo | 4 |
Paine Field-Lake Stickney | 4 |
Rochester | 4 |
San Francisco | 4 |
Sumas | 4 |
Toronto | 4 |
Virginia Beach | 4 |
White Center | 4 |
Wilmington | 4 |
Asheville | 3 |
Athens | 3 |
Auckland | 3 |
Augusta | 3 |
Baton Rouge | 3 |
Bellingham | 3 |
Brisbane | 3 |
Camden | 3 |
Canberra | 3 |
Cartersville | 3 |
Coffeyville | 3 |
Denver | 3 |
Englewood | 3 |
Fernandina Beach | 3 |
Church of the Redeemer
Church of the Redeemer: Worshiping God, living in community, and reaching out to the world around us. We are an Episcopal Church serving north King County and south Snohomish County, Washington. As you travel your road, go with friends walking the way of Jesus at Redeemer.
Church of the Redeemer is at 6210 Northeast 181st Street in Kenmore, Washington. The campus is a short distance north of Bothell Way, near the Burke-Gilman Trail. The entrance looks like a gravel driveway. The campus is larger on the inside than it is on the outside. And we managed to hide a large building on the side of a hill that is not easily seen from the street.
The Episcopal Church welcomes you.