52 complete sermons · one payment · no subscription
Walk into every Sunday of the year with your sermon already written — even if you work Monday to Saturday and only sit down on Saturday night.
Fifty-two complete sermons, one for every Sunday, already in the order your church lives the year — without becoming a full-time scholar, without searching websites at midnight, without a subscription and without a single page left for you to fill in.
Yes, I want every Sunday ready
Your first sermon is ready to preach 30 seconds after you open the file.
If this is your Saturday, this is for you
The problem was never your calling. It's that Sunday comes every seven days.
You open your Bible on Saturday night and the page stays blank
After a full week of work the sermon still isn't written. You preach what you have, and you know it could have been better.
You scroll through outlines that almost fit your text
Free outlines, old notes, a PDF you bought once and never opened again: an hour goes by and you're still choosing.
Your week keeps adding what can't wait
A funeral on Thursday, a visit at the hospital, the youth meeting: either the sermon or your people get what's left of you.
The special Sundays catch you unprepared
Easter, Youth Day, Women's Day, Christmas: your church has heard it before and you need something fresh, again.
What changes
Six things no pile of outlines ever gave you.
You stop deciding what to preach
The year is already in order. You open the Sunday that's coming and the sermon is there, complete.
You get your Saturday night back
No searching, no choosing, no writing from scratch. Thirty seconds to open, a few minutes to read, and it's yours.
You walk up knowing how it ends
Every sermon closes with its altar call and its closing prayer. The last two minutes stop being improvised.
You stop fearing the week that breaks the plan
Funeral, hospital, a family in crisis: twelve ready sermons wait in their own file for the services nobody schedules.
You stop guessing what the text is about
Every book of the Bible on one page: who wrote it, to whom, the big theme and how to preach it. Context in two minutes, no commentary needed.
Your interpreter can follow you
Short sentences, one idea per paragraph, and a one-page preacher's card you can hand over before the service.
Why more outlines never fixed it
You don't have a sermon problem. You have an order problem.
Everything you own is ordered by Bible text: your commentary, your outline books, your folder of notes, the PDF with thousands of outlines. But your week is not ordered by text. It is ordered by dates: this Sunday, then Youth Day, then a funeral on Thursday, then Pentecost. So every week you have to translate the calendar into a search, and the search is what eats your Saturday night. The bigger the library, the longer the search.
Calendar-First Preaching turns it around: the calendar comes first, the text comes second. The year is mapped Sunday by Sunday, every Sunday already carries its complete sermon, and the week that falls apart has its own drawer. You stop searching. You open, read and preach.
The year on the wall of the church office: every Sunday already has its sermon.
The year at a glance
Fifty-two Sundays, already placed on the South African church year.
Mapped on 2027. The Sundays are numbered, not dated, so you can start any week you like; the special ones are marked so you can slide them to fit your year.
Plus a movable Sunday for your church anniversary, and twelve sermons outside the grid for funerals, hospital visits and the weeks nobody plans.
What an outline library gives you
1,100 outlines ordered by text. You pick one every Saturday.
Three points per outline. The search, the choice and the writing are still yours, fifty-two times a year.
What The Sunday-Ready Year gives you
52 complete sermons ordered by Sunday. You open the next one.
Key text in full, introduction, three points with illustrations, application, altar call and closing prayer. Nothing left to search for.
How it works
Three steps, and this Sunday is already covered.
1
Open the month
Twelve files, one per month, on your phone or printed. Each month holds its four or five Sundays, already in order.
2
Read the Sunday
Title, key text quoted in full, three points with their illustrations, the application, the altar call. Thirty seconds and it's in your hands.
3
Preach it
Take the one-page preacher's card to the pulpit. If the week changed, open The Emergency 12 instead. Either way, you're ready.
Open it once. It covers the whole year.
What you receive
Three pieces that work together.
The year
The 52 Sundays
Twelve PDFs, one per month, with 52 complete sermons in calendar order: title, key text quoted in full (King James Version), introduction, three points with an illustration each, application for the week, altar call and closing prayer. Every Sunday comes with its one-page preacher's card for the pulpit.
The second layer
The Topic Bank
500 sermon outlines ordered by theme and occasion (faith, family, money, grief, marriage, youth, healing, forgiveness, service, church life), each with text, three points, an illustration and an application. For the midweek service, the cell group, and the Sunday when the calendar doesn't fit what your church is living.
The context
Every Book on One Page
The 66 books of the Bible, one page each: who wrote it and for whom, where and when it happens, the central theme, the verse that reveals it, how to preach it and the mistake to avoid. Present any text with context in two minutes.
A look inside
This is how a Sunday is laid out.
Every page follows the same order, so you always know where the text is, where the points are, and where the altar call waits.
Hover to pause.
Yours as a gift for the next 15 minutes
Three gifts. Each one answers a question you've already asked yourself.
Gift 1
The Emergency 12
"My week never goes to plan. A calendar won't survive a funeral on Thursday." Twelve complete sermons for the services nobody schedules: three funerals (an elder, a young person, a sudden death), a hospital visit, a crisis in the community, a baby dedication, a wedding, a house blessing, a farewell, the church anniversary, a youth service and a thanksgiving service. Open, read, go.
Gift 2
The Hard Questions Card
"What if someone asks me something after the service that I can't answer?" Forty questions your people ask at the door: why a believer suffers, whether God heals today, tithing, divorce, the death of a child, forgiving someone who never asked, unanswered prayer. For each one: what to say, what not to say, and two verses to open.
Gift 3
52 Altar Calls & Closing Prayers
"I can preach, but I freeze at the close." Fifty-two altar calls of 60 to 90 seconds, one per sermon, with the closing prayer and the line that invites without pressing. The end of your sermon stops being improvised.