For pastors & preachers
You have 7 days to preach
a sermon that changes someone's life.
Most pastors spend 10–15 hours on sermon prep. Talk to Scripture cuts that to 3 — by putting you in direct conversation with Paul, Moses, or the person who actually lived the text.
Free to start · no card required · no registration wall until you're ready
✦ Founding 50 — first 50 pastors lock $19/mo for life. Spots are going.
See it in sixty seconds
Watch the film.
From a blank sermon page to Paul, Augustine, and Luther in one room — in sixty seconds.
A real conversation, right now
Sit with Paul on Romans 8.
This is exactly what it looks like inside the app — no mockup, no embellishment.
Paul of Tarsus
New TestamentPaul, I'm preaching on Romans 8 this Sunday — "nothing can separate us from the love of God." My congregation is going through a hard season. Where do you start?
Pastor mode · discussion questions enabled
Paul · Romans 8:31–39
I wrote those words from prison. Not metaphorically — iron, stone, guards. Nero's shadow over everything. When I declared that nothing — neither death nor life, angels nor principalities, things present nor things to come — could separate us from the love of God in Christ, I was not reaching for comfort. I was making a declaration from inside the fire.
Start there. Not with the theological proposition — start with the context of the claim. Let your congregation feel the weight of what's pressing on them, and then put the declaration inside that weight. "In all these things," I wrote — not "despite" them. Romans 8:37. We are more than conquerors in the midst of, not on the other side of.
The anchor of this passage is not a promise that suffering ends. It is a declaration that has already been made — in the resurrection of the Son — and cannot be reversed. Your hard season is not evidence against the love of God. It is the precise terrain where that love has already proven itself.
Discussion Questions
- ✦When did you last feel that God's love was absent — and what would it have meant to hear "nothing can separate you" spoken into that specific moment?
- ✦Paul writes "in all these things, we are more than conquerors." What does it mean to be a conqueror without the hardship ending?
Application Angle
Don't preach this as comfort — preach it as a verdict. A court has ruled. The decision is final. Your congregation doesn't need to feel loved today; they need to know the decree stands whether they feel it or not.
Built for how pastors actually work
Three ways it changes your week.
Sunday Sermon Prep
Bring your passage. Talk to the person who lived it. Get the fresh angle your congregation hasn't heard — from inside the text, not on top of it.
Small Group Curriculum
Three questions from a 20-minute conversation with Peter become 45 minutes of small group gold. Every reply in Pastor Mode comes with discussion questions already written.
Difficult Topics
Navigating divorce, addiction, or doubt in your church? Ask Paul, James, or Corrie ten Boom directly — figures who actually walked through it, in their own voice.
Pastor mode
Every feature, built for the pulpit.
In every conversation
Discussion Questions
Every reply includes ready-to-use discussion questions — for small groups, staff meetings, or Sunday school.
Application Angles
Pulpit-ready application in every response — the "so what" your congregation actually needs on Sunday morning.
197+ Witnesses
Old Testament, New Testament, church history, world traditions, modern martyrs — the whole conversation of faith, available anytime.
Ask Anyone, Anytime
Jesus (scripture-grounded only), Paul, Moses, Mary, Corrie ten Boom, Augustine, Bonhoeffer — all speaking in their own voice, from their own era.
Pastor & Church plans unlock
Sermon Builder Pastor plan
Turn any conversation into a structured outline: Title, Scripture, Big Idea, 3–4 Movements with pastoral notes, Application, and Discussion Questions. Export to Markdown.
Study Mode Pastor plan
Greek and Hebrew lexical notes, cross-references, and deeper scholarly context layered into every response. For the pastor who wants to go all the way into the text before Sunday.
The Council Pastor plan
Put Paul, Augustine, and Luther in the same room. Ask them one question — they respond to each other, not just to you. Cross-tradition dialogue on any passage, unprompted.
Church Seats Church plan
Share your sermon library with your staff and associate pastors. Your whole teaching team in one workspace — and at $99/mo for 5+ staff, it costs less per person than a single commentary.
Sermon Builder
From conversation to outline
in one click.
This is the actual Sermon Builder output. Export it. Preach it. Keep it in your library for next year's cycle.
Sermon Outline
Nothing Can Separate Us
Romans 8:31–39
Big Idea
The love of God in Christ is not a feeling that fluctuates — it is a declaration that has already been made, and cannot be reversed.
Movements
I. The Weight of the Room
Romans 8:35 — "Who shall separate us from the love of Christ? Shall tribulation, or distress…"
Paul names the actual pressures before he names the answer. Name your congregation's hard season first — resist the urge to pivot quickly to comfort. The declaration lands harder when we've felt the weight.
II. The Verdict Was Already Delivered
Romans 8:38–39 — "neither death nor life… shall be able to separate us"
This is not a prayer. It is a declaration in the past tense — ratified in the resurrection. The courtroom has already ruled. Preach it as a verdict, not a wish: the decision is final and it is in our favor.
III. More Than Conquerors — Inside the Difficulty
Romans 8:37 — "In all these things we are more than conquerors"
"In all these things" — not after. Victory is not the absence of the hard season; it is the declaration that holds through it. The congregation doesn't need the suffering to end today — they need to know the love is already secured.
Application
This week, when the hard season presses in, don't reach for comfort. Reach for the verdict. The declaration has been made — not because of how you feel, but because of what has already happened in Christ.
Discussion Questions
- ✦Where in your life do you most need to hear "nothing can separate you"?
- ✦What's the difference between a promise and a verdict — and why does it matter?
- ✦How does Paul's context (prison) change how you hear this passage?
Built from a 20-minute conversation with Paul · Pastor plan
New — The Council
Put Paul, Augustine, and Luther
in the same room.
Ask one question. Three voices answer each other — not just you. This is what comparative theology looks like when the people who built it are in the conversation.
My congregation is wrestling with whether grace is entirely free or whether effort plays a role. I need three different perspectives — Reformed, Catholic, and Pauline. Where does each of you start?
Paul of Tarsus
New TestamentGrace is not the beginning of a system you must then maintain. It is the whole of it. I wrote to the Galatians who had been told to supplement grace with the law — and I called that a different gospel. Galatians 1:6–7. Effort is the fruit of the love of God, not the price of it.
Augustine of Hippo
Church FatherPaul is right that grace is prior and free. And yet — our will, once moved by grace, genuinely moves. God does not drag the unwilling. He makes the willing willing. The effort that follows conversion is real, but it is graced effort, not earned grace. Cooperating grace, not meriting grace.
Martin Luther
ReformationWith respect to my brother Augustine — I will press harder. The will in bondage to sin cannot cooperate. It is freed entirely by the imputed righteousness of Christ, received through faith alone. Any "cooperation" before justification is merit by another name. Sola gratia. Sola fide. The rest follows, but follows freely.
The Council keeps talking — even after you step away.
Gather a Council →Pastor plan · any 2–5 witnesses · any passage · any tradition
From pastors using it now
"This gave me an angle I've never preached before. I talked to Paul for 20 minutes on Thursday and preached it Sunday."
Pastor Mike
Community Bible Church · Early access
"I used the Council for a sermon on suffering — Paul, Job, and Corrie ten Boom in one session. The congregation felt the difference immediately."
Pastor Sarah T.
Founding pastor · Reformed church
"Our whole staff uses the shared library. Associates prep their own outlines, I review them, and we never duplicate passages anymore."
Lead Pastor James R.
Multi-site church · Church plan
Placeholder testimonials — replace with real pastor quotes
Simple pricing
Free to start. Pastor plan unlocks the Sermon Builder.
No checkout to fight with. Start free, and when you're ready we'll send a simple invoice.
Pastor
$29$19/mo
Founding price — locked for life · first 50 pastors
- ✦ Everything in Free, unlimited
- ✦ Sermon Builder — structured outlines, export
- ✦ Study Mode — Greek, Hebrew, cross-references
- ✦ The Council — multi-witness conversations
- ✦ Outline export (.md) for any sermon
Free
$0
For any pastor, anytime.
- ✦ Unlimited conversations with any witness
- ✦ All 197+ figures — OT, NT, church history
- ✦ Pastor mode responses with discussion questions
- ✦ Save & share conversations
Church
$99/mo
Your whole teaching staff.
- ✦ Everything in Pastor, for up to 5 staff seats
- ✦ Shared sermon library — whole team sees each other's work
- ✦ Associate pastors, youth pastors, worship staff
- ✦ Invite by email or shareable link
- ✦ Admin controls for seat management
Common questions
Before you ask your associate pastor.
Yes — Jesus operates under a strict two-shape rule. He either quotes the gospel text directly (with citation), or clearly marks his response as "How I might have answered…" The two never blur. This was a deliberate theological guardrail we built before we launched anything. You remain the theologian in the room.
Each witness has a researched system prompt that keeps them inside their own canon, era, and tradition. Paul doesn't cite Luther. Moses doesn't quote the New Testament. Every answer is grounded in text, with citations on the claims that matter. You stay the theologian — we do the legwork and hand you back the hours.
Yes — Church Seats let your whole staff share a sermon library. Add associate pastors, youth pastors, and staff members to a shared workspace where every outline and conversation is accessible to the whole teaching team.
Old Testament, New Testament, Deuterocanon, Rabbinic Judaism, Church history (Aquinas to Bonhoeffer), and world traditions — Hindu, Buddhist, Sikh, Bahá'í, and more — for comparative study or multi-cultural congregations. For Sunday sermon prep, you'll primarily work in OT and NT. The broader roster is there when you need it.
Yes. Each witness speaks from inside their own canon and tradition — Paul doesn't anachronistically cite Reformation theology, and Luther doesn't pretend Trent didn't happen. In Pastor Mode you can also direct the conversation with your own hermeneutical frame. If you're Reformed, push the figures on election. If you're Pentecostal, press them on the Spirit. The witnesses respond to the angle you bring. You remain the theologian in the room.
Tell us. We work with every pastor, and no one is turned away for lack of money. If you're a church planter, bivocational pastor, or rural church on a tight season — send us a note and we'll work something out.
The conversation you need
is already waiting.
Start with Jesus. Talk to Paul. Press Moses. Whatever this Sunday's passage demands — the person who lived it is ready.
The first 50 pastors lock Founding pricing for as long as they stay.