A pastor working through Luke 15. The coach asks instead of tells.
A real coaching session — a pastor developing a sermon on Luke 15.
Pick a scripture, choose a methodology, and the coach starts asking. Save your progress by giving your email — no card, no commitment.
Open the demo →Lowry Loop · Luke 15 · or bring your own text
Pick your preaching passage and one of four proven frameworks — Lowry, Robinson, Stanley, or Quicke.
The coach works through each step with Socratic questions. An independent evaluator gates every transition — you can't skip the wrestling.
Once every step is complete, a draft unlocks — built from your own language and theology, not AI prose.
Builds tension before resolution — keeps the congregation in suspense until the gospel lands.
Every sermon distilled to one central proposition. Everything else serves that idea.
ME/WE/GOD/YOU/WE structure — starts where your people actually are, ends with a specific call.
Full-circle preaching that moves from text to world and back.
I spent 12 years in the pulpit. I know what it feels like to open a text on Monday and not know what Sunday holds. I know the temptation to let a tool do the thinking for you — and what it costs when you give in to it.
SermonCoach refuses to write your sermon. It’s a coach, not a ghostwriter. Every question it asks is a question I wish someone had asked me before I stepped into the pulpit.
About Matt Headley →The story behind this tool →“I’m so glad to see resurrection happening in Matt’s life and ministry. Inspiring!”
— Rev. Andy Curtis, Lead Pastor, Jacksonville First UMC
“When you using it to prepare the sermon, it acts as if it is also preaching to you in that moment. I love it.”
Dzago Chatsama
Facebook comment, June 2026
“The reflections are mine... the ideas and research is mine... I might ask a question or two and gain help with order and flow... but the sermon drafts are mine.”
Karin Squires
Facebook comment, June 2026
UMC Annual Conference · May 2026
SermonCoach is launching at the North Alabama Annual Conference. Your first three sermons are free — no card, no commitment. If it doesn’t change how you prepare, unsubscribe in one click.