Sermon tools / For your congregation
Turn Sunday’s sermon into a five-day devotional
By Tuesday most of the congregation could not tell you what Sunday was about. Not because they did not care, but because nothing carried it into the week. A devotional would do that, and writing five of them is a job nobody has time for.
Five readings, one per day, each with the passage, a reflection drawn from what you actually said, and a question. Ready the same day the sermon is uploaded.
First sermon free, up to 90 minutes, no card.
What it wrote for a real sermon
Below is what the 5-Day Devotional produced for a public-domain Spurgeon sermon, unedited. Yours is written from your transcript the same way.
What the 5-Day Devotional wrote for Spurgeon's ‘Hope in Hopeless Cases’ (1868), unedited
Monday
Passage - “Bring him hither to me.” — Matthew xvii, 17 Reflection - Jesus’ compassion reaches into every human condition, from the triumphant believer to the despairing sinner. The preacher reminds us that the glories of heaven do not make Christ forget the cries and tears of those seeking him. Whatever distress we face, Christ invites us to bring it to him. Question - What burden or sorrow do I need to bring honestly to Jesus today? Prayer - Lord Jesus, help me bring my deepest need to you instead of carrying it alone. Show me that your compassion reaches me where I am.
Tuesday
Passage - “The spirit which now worketh in the children of disobedience” Reflection - The preacher describes sin as evidence that the soul is under Satan’s dominion. Yet he also speaks gratefully of the Lord’s patient work, gently entering the heart and taking possession. Christ’s power can free people from both outward sin and inward bondage. Question - Where do I need to acknowledge Christ’s rule and turn away from the influence of sin? Prayer - Lord, reveal anything in me that resists your rule. Enter the chamber of my spirit and take possession by your grace.
Wednesday
Passage - “Sometimes it casteth him into the fire, and sometimes into the water.” Reflection - Deeply distressed souls may swing between intense anguish and cold apathy, unable to find stability. Human counsel can be exhausted by such suffering, but the preacher declares that Jesus has a peculiar art in dealing with desperate diseases. We can pity and pray for those who are tormented, trusting them to the great Healer. Question - How can I respond with greater patience and prayer toward someone experiencing deep spiritual distress? Prayer - Lord Jesus, look with mercy on those who are overwhelmed by despair and unbelief. Give me compassion, patience, and faith in your power to heal.
Thursday
Passage - “Prayer and fasting” Reflection - The disciples were baffled, but Jesus remained undefeated. The preacher teaches that prayer links us to heaven, while fasting separates us from the encumbrances of earth and prepares us for greater spiritual strength. Even so, some difficulties must be brought directly to Christ’s personal agency. Question - What situation am I trying to handle in my own strength instead of bringing it persistently to Jesus? Prayer - Lord, deepen my prayer and teach me the self-denial that draws me nearer to you. Make me faithful in bringing difficult cases to your care.
Friday
Passage - “Him that cometh to me I will in no wise cast out.” Reflection - Jesus’ healing is certain and lasting: “Where Jesus heals he heals for ever.” Even when Satan resists and despair seems to leave a person as dead, Christ can still interpose with tenderness and love. No one has gone too far for him; the sinner who trusts him will be received. Question - Am I trusting Christ’s promise, or am I allowing despair to tell me that I am beyond his mercy? Prayer - Lord Jesus, I come to you trusting that you will not cast me out. Speak peace into my despair, deliver me from sin, and keep me in your everlasting mercy.
C. H. Spurgeon, public domain. Generated by the pipeline on 2026-10-13, no edits.
Get this for your sermonHeld to your transcript
Each day quotes your sermon word for word and cites only the Scripture you cited; nothing is invented to fill a day.
Hand it to
The person who sends the midweek email. Every result has a Copy button and exports to Word, PDF and Google Drive.
How it works
- 1. Upload the sermon or paste the YouTube link. Audio or video, up to 90 minutes free.
- 2. Wait about five minutes. The transcript comes back with the Sermon Pack and all 15 tools already written.
- 3. Copy the 5-Day Devotional. Or press the Monday Kit and download every tool as one Word document.
Questions
- How do people receive it?
- Copy it into your weekly email, post one reading a day on social, or export it to Word and print it. It is text, so it goes wherever your church already talks.
- Is the first sermon really free?
- Yes. Your first sermon, up to 90 minutes, comes back with the transcript and every tool unlocked, no card. After that the Church Plan covers unlimited sermons.
Run it on Sunday's sermon
Your first sermon comes back with the 5-Day Devotional and every other tool unlocked, no card. After that the Church Plan is $5 first month, then $19/month for unlimited sermons.