Shawn Wood put a list of the Top 15 twittering pastors according to grader…
I didn't know that there was such thing as a "Twitter grader" until now: See http://twitter.grader.com/
The Twitter Grade measures the relative power of a Twitter user. It is calculated as a percentile score. A grade of 66 means that the user scores higher than 66 percent of the other user profiles that have been graded.
I thought I would recommend the following people in addition to Shawn's list before I saw the grading system. Later I added their Twitter grades. His top 15 are graded between 99.8 and 97.5.
Other nominees in addition to Shawn Wood's list who are pastors:
Perry Noble, pastor at NewSpring in SC 99.9
Tony Morgan, at Perry Noble’s church NewSpring 99.9
Doug Pagitt, emerging church writer and pastor of Solomon’s Porch in Minn. 98.3
Mark Driscoll, Reformed writer and pastor of Mars Hill Church in Seattle 96.1
Dan Kimball, evangelical writer and leader of Vintage Faith Church in Calif. 90
Though, I would mention that few pastors actually Twitter much about church leadership issues. You can get more of that from their blogs and books.
I would also nominate some people who write on church leadership issues but are theologians and writers rather than pastors:
Donald Miller, writer 99.6
Cameron Strang, Relevant Magazine editor 99.1
Ed Stetzer, writer 97.7
Tony Jones, writer 97.4
Andy Crouch, writer 96.4
Len Sweet, professor and writer 98.9
Andrew Jones, blogger 98.5
Frank Viola, writer 91
Bill Easum, writer and consultant 84
Leadership Journal’s Out of Ur blog 83
My Twitter http://twitter.com/AndyRowell grade is 66.
See who I follow at: http://twitter.com/AndyRowell/friends
Again, I would not look for that much help about pastoring from
Twitter. Again, look to their blogs and books for their real meat.
Probably Sweet gives the most quality content on Twitter.
I have written before about Twitter at:
October 10, 2008 Catalyst Conference Happening Now and More Reflections on Twitter
August 20, 2008 Reflections on Twitter
Better is to see my list of 80 Church Leadership blogs which I keep up to date: