6–12 minYouTube cut
The sermon’s one big idea, edited tight to 6 to 12 minutes, with its own title and thumbnail. It’s the piece built to be found: people search YouTube for answers, not for hour-long services.
Every Sunday sermon, turned into a YouTube video, Reels and posts that help people find your church long after the livestream ends.
When someone moves to town or starts looking for a church, a lot of them look online first. A livestream helps, but only if they happen to catch it, and an hour-long service is a big ask from someone who’s never been.
A livestream is a one-hour window.Miss it and there’s not much to find.
Reels and posts meet people in the feeds they already scroll, all week.
Full services are hard to search.Nobody types “hour-long service” into YouTube.
A focused 6 to 12 minute video is built to be searched, watched and shared.
Posting fades when weeks get busy.Easter goes great. By June, nothing.
Fresh posts are ready every Tuesday, whether your week was quiet or crazy.
Visitors get to know your pastor before they ever walk in.
Each one uses a different moment from the message, so your week never repeats itself. Examples are from Harrisburg Baptist Church.
6–12 minThe sermon’s one big idea, edited tight to 6 to 12 minutes, with its own title and thumbnail. It’s the piece built to be found: people search YouTube for answers, not for hour-long services.

About a minute, captioned word by word.

A different moment, a different hook.



The sermon’s main points, one slide at a time, built to be saved and shared.

“What God desires from us is that the regular pattern of our lives is obedience and faithfulness.”
One line worth sharing, set in your church’s type and colors.
Every piece comes with its caption written, plus the YouTube title and description.
Paste your livestream link or upload the file. You’ll hear back that it arrived.
Your sermon becomes a YouTube cut, two Reels, a carousel and a quote graphic, in your church’s look.
Everything lands in a shared folder, named and ready, with captions written and one round of changes included.
Something new from Sunday’s sermon every day until the next one.
Your kit lands Tuesday by 9am. Then something new from Sunday’s sermon goes out every day, leading right into the next Sunday.
We work only from the sermon. The rest of your service stays yours.
If a child can be recognized in a shot, we leave it out.
Justin makes sermon content for his own church every week, and signs off on every piece before it reaches you.
I’m the Communications Director at Harrisburg Baptist Church in Tupelo, Mississippi. Every week I turn our pastor’s sermon into the videos and posts you see on this page.
A lot of churches don’t have someone to do that, so their best content gets preached once and is gone by Monday. I started Sermon Social Weekly to change that. I’d love to do it for yours.
No contract. Cancel with 30 days’ notice. You own every file.
Plus a one-time $300 setup: your intro and outro, colors, fonts, caption style, preacher names and Bible translation, built once before your first week.
Your logo, any colors or fonts you use, how your preachers’ names should appear, and your pastor’s Bible translation. After that, a recording link each Sunday.
Tuesday. Send your link by 6pm Sunday and your whole week is ready Tuesday by 9am, scheduled through Saturday.
Your kit moves back by the same amount of time.
A livestream link or a phone recording works. Better audio makes a better Reel, and Justin will tell you if a simple fix would help.
No. You keep control of your accounts. Files and captions land in a shared folder for you to schedule.
Yes. One round each week. Send it within two days of delivery and it’s back in one business day.
Not in the standard kit, since most churches already post their full service from the livestream. If you don’t livestream, or want a cleaned-up version for your website, ask about adding it.
If a holiday affects delivery, you’ll hear about it at least a week ahead.
Send one sermon and see what your week could look like.
Justin Tutor
justin@sermonsocialweekly.com