A tour of every SermonPush feature, with real examples of what the AI produces. If you run social media, design slides, write newsletters, or build Sunday content, this is for you.
No credit card required. Cancel anytime.
Why this matters
Most churches spend 25 hours prepping one sermon, then leave it on the table for the rest of the week. By Wednesday it might as well not have happened. SermonPush turns Sunday's sermon into the whole week's content before Monday morning even starts.
How it works
Paste a podcast link (Buzzsprout, Podbean, Spotify for Creators, Libsyn, Anchor, anything). Or upload an audio file. Or paste a transcript. Or set up an RSS feed and never touch it again.
The AI transcribes the whole sermon, reads the full thing in context, and writes 15 pieces of content in your church's voice. You get an email when it's ready.
Tweak any section. Regenerate any piece in a different angle. Get three alternatives for any section on Growth+. Download a ZIP. Drag to your scheduler. Done.
Every feature, in detail
Each card is a real example of what the AI produces, based on a single 35-minute sermon on Mark 4:35-41, "When the Storm Comes."
The single highest-engagement format on Instagram, ready to post. The AI reads the sermon, picks the central tension, distills the big idea, pulls three actual takeaways the speaker made, finds his best quote, surfaces his application, and closes with a call to listen to the full message.
You upload a background graphic once per series. The carousel matches your series art, your accent color, your font, and your church's website on the last slide.
The pull-quote graphics that always took an hour in Canva. The AI mines the sermon for the most quotable sentences (not generic pastor-speak, the actual ones that stop the scroll), drops them on your series background, and outputs two formats per quote, 1:1 for the feed, 9:16 for stories.
Up to 8 quote pairs per sermon (16 images total). Each in your series colors, your fonts, your accent color. Pick three for the week. Hand the rest to your design team as a starter pack.
Plus 7 more quotes from this sermon, each as both a 1080×1080 feed image and a 1080×1920 story image.
For churches with a blog or news section that almost never gets updated because nobody has time to write. The AI produces a substantive, readable post, not a transcript dump. Built around the sermon's main idea, with section headers, scripture references, and a call to action at the end.
SEO-friendly headline, meta description, and structure. The kind of content that Google indexes and people actually share.
By Pastor Mike Reynolds · Anchored · April 19, 2026
Every one of us is in some kind of boat right now. The waves look different, a job that's falling apart, a marriage that's gone quiet, a diagnosis we weren't ready for, a child we don't know how to reach. But the question we whisper when nobody's listening is almost always the same one the disciples asked in Mark 4: "Teacher, don't you care that we're drowning?" This Sunday we sat with that question together.
… continues for 850 more words across 4 section headers.
Most small-group questions stall out at "what stood out to you?" These are different. The AI builds a flow: an opening question that gets everyone talking, two or three middle questions that push deeper into the text, and a closing question that moves toward action.
Designed to fit a 60-90 minute group meeting without feeling forced. The kind of questions your group leaders would have built themselves if they had three hours of prep time.
1. Opening Where in your life right now do you feel like the disciples did, like Jesus might be asleep on the cushion while you're bailing water?
2. Middle Read Mark 4:35-38 together. What does it tell us about Jesus that He could sleep through this kind of storm?
3. Middle Mike said "faith isn't the absence of fear, it's where fear meets trust." What does that distinction look like in practice for you this week?
4. Closing Name one storm you've been carrying alone. What would it look like, concretely, to bring it to Jesus this week instead of trying to ride it out?
The piece that gives parents something to actually do with the sermon. A simple guide they can pull up on their phone at dinner: one verse to read, one question for the youngest kids, one for older kids, one for adults, one prayer.
Saves families from the "so what did you learn at church today?" / "I dunno" loop. Hands them a real conversation starter that builds on Sunday morning instead of asking it to compete with the rest of the week.
Read together
Mark 4:39 "He got up, rebuked the wind, and said to the waves, 'Peace! Be still!'"
For the little ones
Have you ever been scared of a storm? What helped you feel braver?
For older kids
Pastor Mike said Jesus calmed the disciples' fear before He calmed the storm. Why do you think He did it in that order?
Prayer
Jesus, when our hearts feel like a storm this week, remind us You're in the boat with us. Amen.
Most prayer prompts feel disconnected from the sermon that just happened. These don't. The AI builds a Monday-through-Friday rhythm where each day picks up a different thread from Sunday and turns it into a short, prayable sentence.
Drop them in your weekly newsletter. Post one a day on Instagram stories. Print them as a card for your prayer team. Each one stands alone, all five hang together.
Monday Jesus, before the week feels overwhelming, remind me You're in the boat. Calm me before You calm the circumstances.
Tuesday Lord, where I'm tempted to think You've fallen asleep on me, give me the courage to wake You up, to actually pray instead of just worry.
Wednesday Father, peace isn't the absence of the storm, it's Your presence in it. Help me know the difference today.
… plus Thursday and Friday prayers in the same arc.
For the bulletin, the church app, or the printed sheet on the chair. A structured summary of the sermon: main scripture, big idea, three key points, and the application. No transcription noise, no "uhms," no rambles.
This is what your tech-savvy attendees screenshot and send to friends who weren't there. It's the artifact of the sermon, short enough to share, substantive enough to remember.
Big Idea
Peace isn't the absence of the storm. It's the presence of Jesus in it.
Key Points
1. Storms are normal in this life, fear isn't faith's failure.
2. Jesus isn't absent during the storm. He's in the boat.
3. Trust has to come before understanding. The disciples didn't know what He'd do, they knew who He was.
This Week
Name one storm you've been carrying alone. Bring it to Jesus instead of trying to ride it out by yourself.
The email you've always wanted to send to first-time visitors who didn't come back, or to regulars who missed because someone got sick. Not a guilt trip, not a sales pitch, a real recap that says "here's what we sat with together yesterday, and here's how to engage even if you weren't in the room."
Drops the link to the full audio/video, includes the family guide, the discussion questions, and an invitation to join next week. Sounds like a friend wrote it.
Subject: Even Jesus slept through the storm, here's what we sat with Sunday
Hey friend, we missed you yesterday.
Mike preached out of Mark 4, the storm scene, Jesus asleep on a cushion, the disciples one wave away from panic. The big question we walked away with: which storm have you been trying to weather without Him? Most of us know the answer faster than we want to admit.
… continues with full recap + audio link + family guide link.
Sometimes you just need 80 words. The sermon recap that fits between the announcements and the prayer requests. Tight, warm, captures the heart of Sunday without taking over the whole newsletter.
This week Pastor Mike walked us through Mark 4, where the disciples are sure they're going down and Jesus is asleep in the back of the boat. The harder truth Mike landed on: peace isn't the absence of the storm, it's His presence in the middle of it. The challenge this week is simple. Name one storm you've been carrying by yourself. Then quit weathering it alone.
Want the full sermon? Visit gracechurch.org/sermons
The kids ministry leads. The greeters. The setup crew. The worship band. The sound team. The note your pastor always means to write Monday morning but never gets to. SermonPush drafts it, you tweak the names, you hit send.
Different from a generic "great job team" note. References Sunday's actual sermon and ties their work back to what happened spiritually in the room.
Team, yesterday was a good one.
While Mike was preaching about the storm in Mark 4, you were quietly being the steady ones, welcoming kids, running sound, setting up chairs, leading worship. The room felt safe because you made it feel that way. Thank you. Truly.
See you Sunday.
Designed for the camera-comfortable pastor or staff member. A scroll-stopping opening line, three beats of content, a CTA, and timing markers so it fits in the format. Not generic vertical-video advice, actually about your sermon.
Your social media manager or content creator records straight from this. No second-guessing the angle.
0:00-0:03 (Hook) "Even Jesus slept through the storm."
0:03-0:20 In Mark 4, the disciples are panicking, the boat is sinking, and Jesus is asleep on a cushion. They wake Him up with the question we all whisper: don't You care?
0:20-0:45 Pastor Mike's challenge this week: name one storm you've been carrying alone. Quit trying to ride it out by yourself.
0:45-0:60 (CTA) Full sermon is in our bio.
On-screen text suggestions: "ASLEEP IN THE STORM" → "HE'S IN THE BOAT" → "BRING IT TO HIM"
For the church app, the bulletin, your sermon page. A clean list of every scripture the preacher cited, primary and supporting. Ready to embed, link to your preferred translation, or feed into your archive.
· Mark 4:35-41 (main passage)
· Psalm 46:1-3
· Isaiah 43:1-2
· Romans 8:35-39 (supporting)
· John 14:27 (supporting)
· Philippians 4:6-7 (supporting)
Auto-generated chapter markers calibrated to the actual audio length. So when you upload the sermon to YouTube or Spotify, listeners can jump to the prayer, the main point, the application, the closing. Better retention. Better SEO. Less work.
00:00 Welcome and opening prayer
02:14 Recap of last week's "Anchored" sermon
04:32 Setting up Mark 4 and the storm
09:45 The disciples' panic
17:18 "Peace! Be still.", Jesus's response
24:51 What this means for our storms
31:07 Application: name the storm you're carrying alone
34:22 Closing prayer
Every church sounds different. Pick the tone that fits yours, Casual & Conversational, Warm & Welcoming, Bold & Direct, Classic & Reverent, or High-Energy & Passionate. Set once, used everywhere.
Then on Growth+, the voice memory kicks in. Every slide your team edits gets quietly stored as a style example. The next sermon's AI prompt includes those examples as anchors, so the bot gets closer to your church's actual voice the more you use it.
Week 1
AI writes: "Faith means trusting God's plan, even in difficult times."
You edit to: "Faith means showing up before the answers do."
Week 4
AI writes: "Hope means showing up before the proof does. It's the work that comes first."
The bot doesn't memorize the phrase, it picks up the cadence, sentence length, and word choice your team prefers.
Power features
The infrastructure that makes SermonPush a workflow, not a tool you remember to open.
Upload one background graphic per sermon series. Every carousel, quote graphic, and visual asset for every sermon in that series matches. Same font, same accent color, same identity. Your sermon series feels like a campaign, not a stack of unrelated content.
A drag-and-drop seven-day calendar that schedules every piece of content across the week. Print it as a PDF for your team's standup, with the actual content underneath. Your social media person walks in Monday with the whole week mapped out.
Paste your podcast RSS feed once. Every new episode triggers automatic processing, no logging in, no clicking upload. You get an email when content is ready. The actual "set it and forget it" version.
Every slide your team edits gets stored as a style example for your church. Future content generations pull recent examples per slide type into the AI prompt as voice anchors. The longer you use it, the closer it gets to sounding like you. (Growth+)
Upload your church's TTF or OTF font once. Pick your accent color. Pick your background color. Every generated graphic uses them. Your visual identity stays consistent without anyone in Canva.
Don't love a piece? Edit it inline. Want a different take? One click regenerates. Want options? "3 Options" gives you three angles side-by-side. The AI never has the last word. You do.
Set the RSS feed. The rest takes care of itself.
From the moment your podcast feed updates, SermonPush creates your whole week of content automatically. You don't open a laptop. You don't lift a finger. By the time you'd normally start writing, it's already done.
No re-listening. No Canva. No blank document staring back at you. The work day is over the second church is.
The moment your audio lands on Buzzsprout, Podbean, Spotify for Creators, Libsyn, or any RSS-compatible host, SermonPush picks it up. Automatically. No login, no clicks, no manual upload.
SermonPush transcribes the full sermon, writes 15 pieces of content in your church's voice, and renders every branded graphic for your series. You're at dinner. You don't know any of this is happening.
A confirmation email lands on your phone. The whole week is drafted, designed, and waiting in your dashboard. What you do with it from here is your business.
For your team size
You wear every hat: social, design, newsletter, volunteer comms. SermonPush takes the content-making off your plate entirely. Your hours go to storytelling, strategy, and relationships, not to writing the same captions five different ways.
Your social manager runs the calendar. Your designer focuses on the campaign visuals. Your writer pushes the blog deeper. Nobody starts from a blank page. The hours you used to spend creating become hours for actual ministry.
Each campus pulls its own sermon (different speaker, different context, same week) and gets a tailored content set in that campus's voice. Brand consistency across the network without copy-paste between teams. Ask about the Church Network plan.
Common questions
No, and that's the point. The default tone (Warm & Welcoming) is calibrated to sound like a thoughtful church staff member wrote it. You can switch to four other tones if that's not your church's voice. And on Growth+, the voice memory loop trains the AI on every edit your team makes, so the longer you use it, the more it sounds like your specific team wrote it.
Yes. Series memory is built in. When you tag a sermon as part of a series (e.g. "Anchored · Week 3"), the AI sees the previous sermons in that series and builds on them. No more reintroducing the same concepts every week. (Growth+ plan.)
You're not required to publish anything. The content lives in your dashboard. Edit it, screenshot it for review, hold it, share it with the pastor before sending. The system doesn't post anywhere automatically, you control every output.
Today: copy / paste, download ZIPs, download PDFs. Markdown export is plain text, pastes into anything. We're actively building direct integrations with Planning Center, Mailchimp, Buffer, and Later. Email us if you want to be first to try one.
Four ways in: paste any podcast URL (Buzzsprout, Apple Podcasts, Spotify for Creators, Anchor, Podbean, Libsyn, Transistor), upload an audio file (MP3, WAV, M4A), paste a transcript, or set up an RSS feed and never touch it again.
$29/month for Starter (5 sermons/month, covering every Sunday), $59/month for Growth (10 sermons/month plus series brand templates, voice memory, alternative versions). Annual plans save you two months. Free trial with 2 sermons, no credit card required. See full pricing →
Then I genuinely want to hear why. Every free trial ends with a one-question survey, and as thanks I add one more free sermon to your account when you fill it out. Building this for the church, not just one church, and your feedback shapes what gets built next.
Start free with two sermons. No credit card. See if it actually fits the way your church works.
Four channels, four different voices. Not one caption copy-pasted everywhere.
The mistake most churches make: write one social post and dump it on every platform. Instagram doesn't read like Twitter doesn't read like Facebook doesn't read like a YouTube description. SermonPush writes each one for the platform it lives on.
Need a different angle? Click "Regenerate" for a fresh take, or "3 Options" to see three angles side-by-side and pick the one that fits this week's calendar.
Even Jesus slept through the storm.
Read that again.
In Mark 4, the disciples are bailing water with their bare hands, terrified the boat is about to go down, and Jesus is in the back on a cushion, asleep.
Pastor Mike walked us through it yesterday and asked the question we don't always want to sit with: do we believe Jesus is in the boat with us, or do we secretly think He's somewhere else?
This week we're sitting with one question together: which storm have I been trying to weather alone?
#gracechurchfamily #sermonsunday #mark4 #faithoverfear #anchored