Sermonpage

Sermon notes: paper, a voice recorder or an app?

Three common ways to keep a sermon or lecture, and what each one is good at.

Paper notebookVoice recorder appSermonpage
Keeps every wordNo, only what you writeAudio onlyAudio and a transcript
Find it laterFlip through pagesScrub through audioSearch every transcript and note
VersesLook them up yourselfLook them up yourselfLinks open BSB, KJV or WEB
Your own thoughtsYesNoNotes, tags and marks
PrivateYesDepends on the appYes, on your device

Paper notebook

Writing by hand helps many people remember. It needs no battery and no setup. It's harder to search later, and you only keep what you had time to write down.

A voice recorder app

A plain recorder keeps every word as audio, which is great for listening again. Finding one quote means scrubbing through the recording.

Sermonpage

Records like a recorder, adds an on-device transcript you can search, turns references into verse links in BSB, KJV and WEB, and keeps your notes next to the words they're about.

Paper or app questions

Can I use both?

Yes. Many people keep a notebook and let Sermonpage hold the full transcript, then add their key notes to the sermon later.

Will a phone be a distraction in church?

Start the recording and put the phone down. The Live Activity shows the recording on the Lock Screen, and you can tap Mark without unlocking into the app.

Sermonpage is coming soon to iPhone and iPad

Coming soon to the App Store, with a TestFlight beta first. Recordings stay on your device.

Questions? [email protected]