Don’t settle for an impact smaller than you’re called to make. It's time to unlock your potential and lead confidently into a future filled with growth — for yourself, your church, and your mission. Get access to some of my best leadership content, only published in my newsletters.
Your sermon doesn't have to end on Sunday
Published 5 days ago • 1 min read
Hi Reader,
You spend days—sometimesweeks—preparing your sermon. Praying. Writing. Editing.
... then it gets 35 minutes of airtime on Sunday morning. And 78 views on YouTube.
That's it.
Not because it wasn't true. Not because you didn't deliver it well. But because, for so many churches, it's treated like an event.
The sermon is rarely the problem. The shelf life is.
Your sermon wasn't meant to end on Sunday...
If you've preached before, I'm sure you feel the tension.
In the piece, Josh makes a simple but disruptive point.
Your sermon isn’t meant to be a Sunday event—it’s meant to become a weekly ecosystem that shapes conversation, discipleship, and vocabulary in the home.
If you spent fifteen or twenty hours preparing a sermon, why should it disciple people for only thirty-five minutes? He also shows you how to extend the life of the sermon you worked soooo hard on.
Turn your sermon into a week of content—in minutes.
Make your sermons go farther, without extra staff.
With Content Studio, you can keep your sermons organized, create transcripts, and turn your messages into shareable devotionals and guides. Start a free trial to test it out today.
Carey Nieuwhof Communications, PO Box 160, Oro Medonte, Ontario L0L 2X0
Carey Nieuwhof
Where 100,000+ leaders get top insights to thrive in life and leadership.
Don’t settle for an impact smaller than you’re called to make. It's time to unlock your potential and lead confidently into a future filled with growth — for yourself, your church, and your mission. Get access to some of my best leadership content, only published in my newsletters.
