Here's a simple but effective way to sharpen your sermon for Sunday by revising the manuscript with the Clarity Cap. Know what to trim, and how much, in order to make your sermon tight and focused, so you preach with gospel clarity. Watch the short 2 min video here. And let me know what you think in the comments. 👇

y’all probably know this already, but I was editing my manuscript this morning to give it my voice. I got the idea to copy several sermons into preach 360, and it radically changed my manuscript in a good way. it sounded so much more like me. of course still final editing needed to be done, but it really captured my phrasing, words i like to use, even how i like to explain the text. quite remarkable. cut my editing time down significantly. i asked the system if i would need to do that each time. (yes), but it suggested i keep about 4 sermons in a folder and have them ready each time.

This short, 3-min video will show you how to naturally connect any text/sermon to the cross of Jesus—without doing theological gymnastics, using allegory, or playing pin the tail on the donkey. Just use this simple, 4-question redemptive framework.

Here are four simple but essential questions to help you gain instant focus, overcome writer's block, and ground your preaching in grace.

The replay of today's workshop is now available for all members. If you're doing sermon prep on your day off, it's time to trade 12+ hours of scattered study for a 4-hour guided process. Yes, you can draft a biblically faithful, theologically robust, gospel-focused expository sermon in a single afternoon. This workshop replay will show you how with a demo of Preach360— the all-in-one sermon OS.