Religion, as unlikely as it seems, has traditionally been in the vanguard of technology of communications: in the middle ages it was the church who kept and reproduced books, exchanged messages through a vast network of churches, and managed to keep a stable corpus of beliefs across a very ample and diverse landscape, which was basically the known world. Things have changed dramatically to the worse of religious message: neither the church nor religious organizations are creating any groundbreaking technologies any more, but there are degrees to which they take advantage of them, and GloryOfZion.org is indeed very savvy. Visit this site to take a look at some creative ways to put IT to work and provide revenue; for instance, they offer regular webcasts which users can and pay to see live, and if you take into account that no archive of them is available, it’s clear that they are selling a quite unique experience, which accounts for the price tag. You can listen to sermons and devotionals in their Live365 radio, or download your choice of podcasts for a fee, alongside individual music tracks in a business model not unlike that of iTunes. You can also buy devotional books and jewelry from the site, and read the tenets of their faith, ask for prayers, and learn when the ministry will be visiting your area.