For churches

Your sermons, searchable. Your songs, vetted. Your judgment, still in charge.

BereAIn Reviews helps worship leaders choose songs with theological care. For two churches, we now do the same for the sermons those songs sit alongside — a private, searchable archive of your own preaching and planning, built from the material your church already publishes. If that would serve your church, tell us about it below.

Tell us about your church See how it works

2churches live today

Privateby default; sermons are never published

20 minfirst conversation, no pitch deck

The problem

The material exists. It is just hard to find when Sunday is coming.

Where did we preach on lament?

You preached a series on lament three years ago. Finding it again takes an afternoon.

Is this song sound for our congregation?

A new song is on the radio and on your planner's list. Vetting it well takes longer than the week allows.

Why did we pair these songs with that text?

Last Easter's pairing of text and song worked beautifully. No one wrote down why.

Your church already produced this material. It is simply not findable when you need it.

What your church gets

A private planning desk built from your own preaching and songs.

Searchable sermon archive

Find any preached text, topic, or illustration from public sermon links, a sermon page, or a podcast feed.

Transcript ingestion

YouTube, podcast, website, or Subsplash sermons become searchable text automatically.

Worship review dashboard

See your song history against the public BereAIn and Berean review discipline, with concerns kept visible.

Sermon-to-song planning

Use this week's text and pastoral direction to surface reviewed songs that may fit, with cautions flagged.

Private church views

Your sermon archive, planning context, and church-specific views stay visible only to your church.

Already running

Two church deployments are live today.

Live

A non-denominational church in the Philadelphia suburbs

A searchable sermon archive with worship planning views that connect preached texts to reviewed songs. Sermon audio and transcripts are ingested from public sermon sources; planning context stays private to the church.

Sermon text and planning data are private to this church.

Ask about a similar pilot

Live

A Presbyterian church in the Philadelphia suburbs

A private sermon and worship planning workspace that draws from public sermon sources, YouTube material, and worship planning inputs where the church chooses to share them.

Sermon text and planning data are private to this church.

Ask about a similar pilot

Desktop screenshot of the sermon Story view showing Scripture coverage, filters, and archive summary cards. — **Story**Scripture coverage and sermon archive patterns across years of preaching.

Desktop screenshot of the Worship Set Health Dashboard showing service history metrics and reviewed song recommendations. — **Worship**Planning Center song history, review coverage, and practical set-health signals.

How it works

Four careful steps, with your church's effort named plainly.

You share public links. Send the sermon page, YouTube or podcast feed, and Planning Center access only if you want planning integration. Church effort: about 20 minutes.
We build your private archive. Sermons are ingested, transcripts are prepared, and the first planning views are shaped around your sources. Church effort: answer clarifying questions if a source is unclear.
Your team gets private links and a walkthrough. We review how to search sermons, inspect songs, and use planning views. Church effort: one walkthrough call.
You plan with it, then we improve it. Several real Sundays show what helps and what needs adjustment. Church effort: ordinary planning feedback.

Private by default

Your church's tool is private before anyone fills out a form.

Your church's tool is private. Sermon archives, transcripts, and planning views built for a church are visible only to that church unless the church explicitly chooses to publish something. Nothing from a private deployment appears on the public BereAIn Reviews site.
What we need, and why. Public sermon links build the archive, a podcast or video feed supports ongoing ingestion, and Planning Center access is used only if the church wants planning integration. You can withdraw shared access.
What we never do. We do not publish sermon transcripts or excerpts, share one church's data with another, sell data, or add contacts to a marketing list. Form submissions are read by Drew and used only to reply.
Judgment stays with pastors. This tool organises and surfaces your church's material. It does not evaluate your preaching, choose your songs, or make pastoral decisions. Final discernment belongs to your pastors, elders, and worship leaders.
Analytics honesty. This page uses the same PostHog analytics as the rest of the site; form contents are never sent to analytics. See the Privacy Policy.

Data source	Purpose	Control
Public sermon links	Build the first searchable archive.	You can ask for removal.
Podcast or video feed	Keep new sermons current after launch.	You can pause ingestion.
Planning Center access, if used	Connect sermons and reviewed songs for planning.	Shared only if your church chooses.

Interest form

Tell us about your church

Five fields are required. This takes about two minutes, and Drew replies personally — there is no sales team.

Church name required Church website required Contact name required Contact email required Your role required Where your sermons live How you plan worship Approximate sermon archive

Interest level Just curious — send me more information Interested in a pilot for our church Ready to talk — please contact me

What would success look like? Anything else?

Prefer email? Use Report an Issue and mention For Churches.

Questions churches ask

Plain answers before a first call.

What do you need from our church?

Public links to wherever your sermons already live, a feed address if you use one, and Planning Center access only if you want planning integration. Plus one 20-minute call so we build the right thing. Most churches spend under an hour total.

Who can see our sermons and planning?

Only your church. Your private archive is never published on BereAIn Reviews, never shared with another church, and never used to train public reviews. If you ever want something public, you choose it explicitly.

Does this replace our pastors' or worship leader's judgment?

No. It organises material so judgment is faster and better informed — the same posture as our public reviews, which state plainly that final discernment belongs to local pastors, elders, and worship leaders.

We do not use Planning Center or YouTube. Can this still work?

Yes. Churches publish sermons in many places — a website page, Subsplash, a podcast feed. Tell us where yours live in the form and we will start there. A spreadsheet-based planning process is equally workable.

What does a pilot cost?

Pilots are scoped individually after a first conversation, because archive size and data sources differ. The interest form asks for no payment and commits you to nothing beyond a reply from Drew.

How long does a pilot run?

Long enough to plan several real Sundays with it — typically a season, not a weekend. The exact shape is agreed on the first call, in writing, before any data is shared.