This document provides instructions for creating a Facebook page to share information about a cause or community. It explains how to name the page, provide a brief description, and upload an image that represents the page's purpose. The directions guide the user to search for an appropriate image on Google, save it to their computer, and then upload the image file to their newly created Facebook page. The summary establishes the key steps to set up the basic structure of a Facebook page.
2. Starting a page
From your Facebook Home screen, click Create Page.
3. Select Cause or Community. A page dedicated to sharing
the gospel aligns closest to a Community Page.
4. Think long and hard about what you want to call your page.
If it is too preachy, people might put their guard up. Ask
God to give you wisdom to the back door of their heart.
We must find the back door to peoples hearts because
the front is heavily guarded. Ravi Zacharias
5. 1. Name your page for this example I am naming mine The
Page of Peace.
2. After you type the name you desire, click Get started.
6. 1. Type a few sentences to explain the purpose of the page.
2. Add a website [optional] that people can go to, to see more about the good
news.
3. Save info.
7. Stop. Pause at this step.
We will jump out of Facebook for a moment to download a picture that
best represents your page.
9. 1. Type in www.google.com
2. In the Search field, type a key word(s) that represents your page.
1. Example: My page is called The Page of Peace, it is about Jesus
being Peace. So I am typing the words Jesus and Peace.
3. Then click Google Search.
11. A vast array of images will appear. Click on one that best represents
your heart for the Facebook page you are starting.
Example: I like No Jesus No Peace, Know Jesus Know Peace.
19. A screen will appear that asks if you would like to reach more people.
SKIP this for now.
20. Congratulations! The foundations of your page is now set up.
Please watch the next tutorial to understand how to navigate your
page on multiple platforms (desktops / notebooks, tablets, and
smart phones).