Your sermon
shouldn’t die
at noon on Sunday.
Give Sermoneer your manuscript or a YouTube link. Get small group guides, devotionals, social cards, and vertical shorts, all from what you actually preached.
Free during beta.
From your sermon
Material for the week
A summary, a small group guide, a five-day devotional, and social cards. Each one is checked against your sermon before you see it.
From a passage
An outline to start from
Points, passage background, and word study for next Sunday, with every commentary source named.
From a YouTube link
Vertical shorts
Sermoneer finds the strongest moments and renders 9:16 clips with a title and captions burned in. Or join two or three moments into one highlight reel.
Live Sample
See the actual output
Sample sermon: “Peace That Outlasts the Storm” · Philippians 4:6-7 (NIV)
From one sermon, material for the whole week.
Peace That Outlasts the Storm
Philippians 4:6-7 (NIV)
Big Idea
Anxiety is a weight you were never meant to carry alone. When you move from "white-knuckling" your worries to presenting them to God with gratitude, He posts a supernatural peace to stand guard over your heart.
Scripture
Do not be anxious about anything, but in every situation, by prayer and petition, with thanksgiving, present your requests to God. And the peace of God, which transcends all understanding, will guard your hearts and your minds in Christ Jesus.
The apostle Paul wrote these words from a Roman prison cell while chained to a guard.
3 Key Takeaways
- 1.
Anxiety is our common default
You are not weak because you feel anxious. Paul wrote this letter to a church he loved because he knew fear is the natural human response to a broken world. We often "pack for our fears" like a child overstuffing a suitcase for a trip, carrying the weight of things that might never happen. Anxiety charges you twice: once now, and once when the trouble actually arrives.
- 2.
Prayer moves the heavy weight
Many of us pray the way a nervous teenager learns to drive, white-knuckling the wheel, thinking our grip gives us control. Paul invites you to let go and "present" your requests instead. This word describes a servant placing a meal before a king. You are not responsible for solving the problem. You are simply responsible for delivering it.
- 3.
Thanksgiving reorients your perspective
Gratitude is the ingredient that turns a panicked prayer into a settled one. You do not have to give thanks for the storm. Instead, you give thanks in the middle of the storm. This doesn't deny your reality. It simply reminds you that your problem is not the only thing that is true.
Next Steps This Week
- Identify the one specific thing keeping you awake or causing you to "rehearse" conversations in your head.
- Pray about that one specific worry before you vent about it or text a friend for advice.
- Speak one sentence of gratitude out loud each morning this week, naming a concrete way God showed His faithfulness recently.
Every piece is drafted from the sermon and checked against it before you see it.
Faithful to your sermon
Your words, not ours
Only from your sermon
Material is drafted from your manuscript or video captions, so the points are the ones you preached.
Checked before you see it
Each piece is reviewed against the main points of your sermon and redone if it drifts.
Sources you can see
Outlines draw on public-domain and CC BY commentary and name every source they used.
Always a draft
Every piece is yours to edit, keep, or discard. Your study and judgment stay in charge.
How it works
Three steps
01
Give it your sermon
Paste the manuscript, upload a PDF or Word doc, or drop a YouTube link. If the video has captions (auto-captions count), Sermoneer takes it from there.
02
Sermoneer drafts the week
Summary, small group guide, devotional, social cards, and shorts, all built from what you preached.
03
Review, edit, share
Every piece is a draft. Edit it, download it, and post the mp4 to Reels. You stay in control of every word.
Pricing
Free during beta
Every feature is free. If we add paid plans, we’ll tell you ahead of time. Nothing is charged without your clear choice.
FAQ
Honest questions
- No. Sermoneer works from your sermon, not a blank prompt. Each piece is checked against what you preached and redone if it drifts. Outlines name their commentary sources. It comes from the team behind Seolgyo AI, a sermon-prep service for Korean pastors, rebuilt in English for English-speaking churches.
Try it on
your next sermon.
Sign in and a sample sermon is waiting, with every tab and every download, so you can see the result before you upload your own.