Ask Bible for Churches

How it works

Upload teaching you approve. We prepare it. You test, then publish. The congregation asks from that library, and can open the sermon at the moment that answers the question.

The path

01
Upload the teaching
Notes and sermon audio or video. Weekly services sit beside a backlog you choose to embed. The first 10 archive hours come with the start.
02
Approve
You approve what belongs in the library. Ask Bible transcribes, indexes, and keeps time markers so an answer can return to the recording.
03
Test, then publish
When prep is done, we ask you to test chat with the new additions. Publish when it looks right. Only then can the congregation Ask.

An example

You

What has this church taught about anxiety?

Ask Bible

From the Philippians 4 sermon, the teaching is to bring anxiety to God in prayer, with thanksgiving, and to practice what has already been received. The sermon walks that from the text, not as a technique apart from Scripture.

Sunday sermon · Philippians 4 · 12:34

01
Congregation Ask
A member asks from this church’s library. The answer cites the sermon or notes it came from.
02
The moment in the sermon
When the source is a recording, they open it at the timestamp and watch the teaching itself.
03
What to preach next
Staff see the questions people actually asked. Those topics become series, classes, and small groups.

Ask a partner church Start with your teaching

Who it’s for

Congregation

Your teaching, not invented theology: Answers come from this church’s library. Not from the open web, and not from another congregation.
Citations, and the sermon itself: Every response points back to a source. When the source is a recording, they can open the timestamp and watch.
Questions you have not preached yet: Congregants can return to past sermons, and they can ask hard questions the Bible speaks to even when a Sunday has not covered them yet.

Staff

What people are asking: See the top questions and topics. Those lists are a preaching calendar and a small-group outline, written by the congregation.
A library you control: Upload sermons, Scripture, and commentaries you approve. Ask Bible prepares them. You test chat, then publish. If it is not in the library, it is not the answer.

After they ask

Questions become a series: If many people ask about suffering, marriage, or a passage you have not preached, that is the next series—already named by the room.
Small groups get a map: The same list is a curriculum outline: the topics your people are already carrying, tied back to sermons they can watch.
Nothing leaves this church: Congregation questions stay with this church. Public Ask Bible never searches your library.

What goes in the library

Sermons: Audio or video. We transcribe, index, and keep timestamps for citations.
The Bible: Scripture in the library, so hard questions can be answered from the text even when a sermon has not covered them yet.
Commentaries you approve: Commentaries your church trusts. Not the entire internet.

This does not replace the gathered church, or the need to sit under teaching together. In a noisy world, it gives people a place to take hard questions that stays inside what you teach and what Scripture says.