Churches
Sojourn turns your church’s sermon into a sermon study for you and your small group. A quiet place in the middle of your busy week to reflect on the passages preached and questions asked.
Each week’s message lands in your My Church tab, from your pastor’s pulpit to your pocket, ready for your small group.
Go beneath what was preached, with angles you might not have heard from the pulpit. Bring what you find to group.
Unrushed, on your own time. Make space for Sunday in the middle of the week, then talk it through with your small group.
Inside a sermon study
Here’s how a sermon study gets used, from your first read during the week to the conversation on group night.
Before group
The guide opens with one question about Sunday, then the passages you’ll read together and a few things to look for.
Tap Read and the chapter opens with the preached verses highlighted. Ask about them right underneath.
The same questions you’ll talk through on group night, about the text your pastor preached.
Watch the exact part of the sermon where your pastor talks about each question.
Open a question and talk it over. Rest assured that your messages are private and stored only on your phone.
Print the guide and jot your answers as you go. The app is there when you want to dig deeper. Bring your filled-in copy to group.
For the leader
Leader view adds cues for running the room, like when to give a few minutes of quiet and how to point the group back to the passages.
Each question gets a note on what the sermon said, with help for when the conversation wanders.
Churches on Sojourn
Here are a few already on Sojourn. Tap one to see its latest sermon. Don’t see yours? Ask us to add it.
For churches
If you post your services publicly, Sojourn may already be building sermon studies from them, labeled clearly as built by Sojourn, not published by you. Claim your church to manage your sermons on Sojourn.
Each sermon study waits as a draft until you approve it.
A message from your pastor, set above the passages in their own words.
QR codes for the bulletin and the screen. Take them directly to this week’s sermon study.
Lightweight, anonymous numbers, like how many opened a sermon study. Never who.
A sermon study opens with a note from you: why this passage, what to sit with this week. Then the scripture that was preached, in full.
Before you read, think of one friend who has stuck with you. Then read about David and Jonathan, and ask who you’re that friend for.