Optimize your sermon for maximum impact.

Christopher Mann

let's talk

ReSermon helps a pastor "squeeze more juice" out of each sermon. If your sermon lasts, for example, 30 minutes, then you're probably generating between 3,000 to 4,000 words of content.

• How many 700-word editorials could be repurposed from your sermon and submitted to local newspapers, websites, blogs, or other media venues? 
• How might translating your sermon into another language(s) better reach your target community?
• How might digitizing your old cassette sermons into a podcast expand the distribution of your sermon?
• How might adding American Sign Language expand the reach of your sermon to the disabilities community?
• How might repurposing key moments from your sermon into brief social media posts on Facebook, Linked IN, Twitter, or Pinterest multiply your impact?
• How might rolling up a group of sermons into a booklet, tract, or even full-length book expand your ministry impact?

The big idea is to make sermon content more accessible, searchable, and projectable for a broader reach (evangelism) and deeper impact (discipleship) for today's listeners and readers. How can we help you?

Let's talk.

With you for the gospel,

Pastor Donovan Coley, Chief Servant Officer at DSN International LLC

​“I initially struggled to get my head around the ReSermon concept, but anybody who knows me knows that I love big ideas, and the ReSermon is indeed a very big idea. The church needs this big idea.”

Pastor Greg Byman, St Joe Community Church

​“ReSermon helped my team understand how to multiply the impact of our weekly worship. Now, more people are listening to our sermons every week and attendance has increased.”

Pastor Matt Kennedy, Dillman Church

​ReSermon taught me to see so many “low-hanging fruit” opportunities for sermon audience expansion for even my small budget. Now I'm casting my ministry net farther than I thought possible. The church needs these tools.”

Dale Gerke, General Manager, Bott Radio Network of Fort Wayne

​“On one hand, ReSermon is hardly new. On the other, it’s radical. Turning sermons into essays and books is as old as parchment; national ministries do this all the time. The unique thing about ReSermon is that they teach local-level pastors with no staff and no budget to leverage powerful tools to reach a local community for Christ.”

Dr. Les Sillars, Patrick Henry College

​“Sure, there are some mainstream newspaper editors who have a bias against faith, but believe it or not, many actually practice the diversity they preach. That’s an opportunity for you to get more juice out of your sermon. I’m excited to see ReSermon helping pastors return to this abandoned mission field – the public square.”