Sermon Review Guide

Sermon Notes is built around a simple conviction: preaching should be evaluated, not just heard. Most note-taking apps treat a sermon like any other talk, jot down some thoughts, maybe a quote, move on. Sermon Notes asks a sharper question: did this sermon actually do what preaching is supposed to do? CAPTURE THE SERMON AS IT'S PREACHED Log the church, speaker, date, and scripture reference before things start, then take free-form notes as the message unfolds. A built-in scripture picker and autosave keep you focused on listening, not fumbling with the app. REVIEW EVERY MESSAGE AGAINST FOUR QUESTIONS After each sermon, walk through four simple yes/no questions with room for comments: • Did they read the text? • Did they expound the text? • Did they give application? • Did they preach the Gospel? It's a small discipline that adds up, a running record of whether the preaching you're sitting under is actually handling the text, applying it to real life, and pointing to Christ. BUILT FOR LOOKING BACK, NOT JUST LOOKING FORWARD Every note you take lands in History, sortable by date, speaker, or how a sermon scored on the four-question review. Search across speakers, churches, scripture references, and your own notes to find exactly what you're looking for, whether that's preparing for a conversation with a pastor or elder, or just seeing patterns over months of preaching. SYNCS ACROSS YOUR DEVICES Take notes on your iPhone during the service, review them on your iPad later, Sermon Notes keeps everything in sync automatically via iCloud, privately, without any account to set up. Whether you're a pastor holding your own preaching accountable, an elder evaluating guest speakers, or a church member who wants to engage more seriously with what you hear on Sunday, Sermon Notes gives you a structure for it, and gets out of the way otherwise.