From sermon to blog post for your church website
Extend the Sermon takes Sunday's message and drafts a full blog post from it: a headline, an opening, a few sections, and questions for reflection at the end. It comes with a meta title and description ready to paste into your church website, usually inside an hour.
Everything we make is yours to post, send, and keep.
The email lands on Tuesday. Someone was out of town Sunday and wants to know whether the message is written down anywhere, because they'd rather read it than sit through the video.
You send the video link and hope they press play. By Friday that sermon is a file on a page nobody visits, and there's still nothing on your church website for the person searching that topic tonight.
Your pastor spent the week in that passage. It got preached once, and then it went quiet.
Extend the Sermon drafts a blog post from that same message, ready for you to publish the same week. Church Media Squad has done this work with more than 3,000 churches since 2017. You upload one sermon, and the post comes back with the rest of your week's content.
What the blog post includes
You'll get the whole post, start to finish. A headline and a short opening pull the reader in, and three to five sections walk through the message the way your pastor preached it.
A "what this means for you" section closes it out, followed by a handful of reflection questions and a line inviting the reader to hear the full message.
Someone who missed Sunday doesn't have to sit through the video to catch up. Someone searching that topic months from now lands on a page that answers what they came for.
Scripture quoted correctly
The scripture in the post comes from the passages your pastor preached. The verses get pulled from the sermon first, and the post works from that list. Each reference sits inline, next to the point it supports, with the book, chapter and verse named.
At most two verses appear word for word. Everything else is paraphrased or mentioned by name, the way a pastor points at a passage without reading the whole thing aloud. That keeps the post readable, and it keeps it tied to what your pastor said.
Written to sound like your church
The draft follows your church's own voice settings: the tone you've set, who you're writing for, your denomination, and any custom instructions you've added. Hand the same transcript to two different churches and the posts that come back won't read alike, because each church's settings are its own.
A sermon preached in Spanish, or any other language, comes back written in that language. Your congregation reads it in the words they heard on Sunday.
Ready to paste onto your site
You also get a meta title and meta description, the two lines people see in search results before they click. Both are written by the time the post is done.
If there's a line you'd word differently, you can edit it in place. Copy it as rich text or plain text when you need it somewhere else. Your team can open it as a read-only link, and the blog, email, discussion guide and kids sheet all download as files in one zip.
The rest of your week from the same sermon
The blog post is one piece of a larger week. That same sermon also gives you 5 to 7 captioned vertical clips, 9 social graphics, a weekly email, a small-group discussion guide, a kids sheet, and an Instagram carousel. Social captions for Instagram, Facebook and LinkedIn come with it, usually inside an hour.
Extend the Sermon is $97 a month for one sermon a week. The first one's free, no card needed, and everything it makes is yours to post, send and keep.
Get your free sermon, because the only way to judge the writing is to read it on a message your church already preached.
Keep reading
Turn one sermon into written content for your whole church
See every written piece one sermon produces, not just the blog post.
The weekly church email newsletter written from Sunday's sermon
Turn the same sermon into the email your church opens every week.
A sermon discussion guide ready the same week
Get a small-group discussion guide built from the same message.
Send us one sermon. See the whole week.
Paste a YouTube link or upload the file. Usually inside an hour, you get more than 20 finished pieces from that one sermon. The first one is free, no card.
Get your free sermon →