The sermon creator
AI sermon generator and manuscript creator
From Scripture to a manuscript you can preach.
You bring the subject, and the passage and the main point if you have them. What comes back is a complete manuscript — written through, divided into sections with an estimated place in the clock, in the style and voice and length you preach. Then it stays yours: edit it, save it to your workspace, translate it, listen to it read aloud, and take it to the pulpit as a PDF or an email.
What comes back
An example — the section headings and opening lines of a 30-minute expository manuscript on James 1:2–4. Your own subject produces its own sermon.
Let It Finish
James 1:2–4 · expository · pastoral · 30 minutes
~0:00–4:30
The years nobody watched
He had no piano. For six years Liu Shikun practised on a board someone had drawn a keyboard onto, in a cell, in silence. When they let him out and sat him at a real instrument, the sound that came out was not rusty. It was deeper than it had been going in.
~4:30–11:00
Count it — the accounting word
James does not tell you to feel joy. He tells you to reckon it, the way you would total a column and arrive at a figure. That is a judgement about what a trial is worth, and it is a judgement you can make on a morning when you feel nothing at all.
~11:00–19:00
What testing is actually for
The word underneath verse 3 belongs to metalwork. The fire is not there to find out whether the metal is any good. It is there to bring out what the metal already is, and it will not do that quickly.
~19:00–26:00
The one command in the sentence
Everything in these three verses is description except one imperative: let it finish. Not endure harder. Not pray it away. Stop interrupting the thing that is forming you.
~26:00–30:00
You are not behind
Some of you came in this morning doing the arithmetic on a year that has not gone the way you planned. Hear the verse again, and hear where it lands: you are not behind. You are being finished.
Good to know
A manuscript, not an outline
What comes back is prose you could read from this Sunday — written through, not a plan for writing. The outline generator is a separate tool for the weeks you want the structure and nothing else.
Divided into timed sections
Every section heading carries an estimated place in the clock, running cumulatively to the preaching time you asked for. You can see at a glance which section is running long before you are standing in it.
Five lengths, four styles, four voices
From a five-minute brief word to an hour. Expository, narrative, topical or three-point; pastoral, scholarly, conversational or prophetic; and written for the congregation you actually preach to.
Your tradition, not a generic one
Thirteen traditions to choose from, and the one set in your account settings is used by default — so the manuscript does not have to be re-framed before you can work with it.
Translate it into four languages
English, French, Spanish and Arabic. The whole manuscript is translated without summarising, expanding or shifting its theology, and switching back to a language you have already generated is instant.
Hear it before you preach it
Have the manuscript read aloud in one of thirteen narrator characters — grounded and pastoral, warm and conversational, deep and authoritative among them. Reading it with your ears catches what reading it with your eyes does not.
Edit it, keep it, take it with you
Edit the manuscript in place, save it to your sermon workspace, copy it out, download it as a PDF, or email it to yourself for Sunday morning. The workspace itself is open to every account, free or Pro.
Write it your way
This is a starting point, not a script. Check the Scripture, weigh the claims, and preach it in your own voice to the people you know by name.
Try it before you sign up
The sermon creator runs on the PreachReady home page without an account or a card. The preview returns the first 350 words of the manuscript; the rest, and everything you do with it afterwards, comes with Pro.
Try it on this week’s sermon
The builder is part of Pro, and Pro starts with a 7-day free trial.