First, remember that newsletters are meant to be informative. Though family information and thoughts and observations about your daily struggles are part of what you want to communicate in your newsletter. Keep a balance and try not to overload your newsletter with this kind of information. If you are using printed newsletters. Let stories of real people illustrate your points.
Size pictures a little larger than usual.
More Media ideas on MediaNet Content When writing your newsletter keep a broad range of content. Tell about the current needs or projects you have, but don't forget the jokes, cartoons, interviews, and updates about volunteers too. People love to read about themselves. Pull your audience into the scene, don't just tell them about your mission field, help them experience it. Ask People to Put the Newsletter on their Refrigerator Give a Glimpse Into Your Calendar Be a Source of Information about Your People, Missions, even Spirituality and Discipleship.