AI For Churches: Resources & Articles
Practical AI insights for pastors, ministry leaders, and church communicators who want to lead well in a world that's changing fast. Curated by Kenny Jahng, founder of AI For Church Leaders and editor of ChurchTechToday.com.
You want new volunteers to feel ready for their first Sunday. Right now, the details they need might be spread across emails and shared files.
You can build a small app that puts it all in one place,...
You have a big decision in front of your church. It might be a building project or a new staff role. You want to think it through well before you bring it to your elders or board.
An AI board of advi...
Your staff started using Claude this year. Each person set it up their own way.
The youth pastorā€™s drafts come back casual and full of exclamation points. The business manager gets long, formal memos...
The board meets this week. Your report is a Google Doc, and the budget is a Google Sheet.
You copy a section of the report into Claude and ask it to tighten things up. Then you paste the new version ...
A new AI tool crosses your desk every week now. A volunteer found one that transcribes counseling sessions. A staff member wants to use an app that writes kids' curriculum. Someone forwarded a tool th...
Your staff is going to a conference this spring. You have their names in a spreadsheet.
You open the registration page. You copy a name from the sheet and paste it into the form, then do the same wit...
If you preach, you may already use AI somewhere in your sermon prep. It can help you brainstorm ideas, sketch an outline or gather background on a passage.
Any AI draft needs a careful review before ...
Itā€™s Monday morning. Before staff meeting, you open the attendance sheet and the event sign-up sheet.
You copy the numbers into a doc and compare them to the week before. Then you write two lines abo...
Your church needs an AI policy. Your staff and volunteers may already use AI tools for emails, slides and planning. A policy tells them what is allowed.
You may not know what to put in one. A useful ...
The weekly staff update goes out tomorrow morning.
You open Claude and type the same directions you typed last week. Start with the wins, then list the calendar. Keep it short and warm.
Claude write...
You have probably done it already. Bought the course, watched the first three videos, felt a spark of motivation, and then let it die in a browser tab. The course was fine. Life happened, the momentum...
A volunteer asks what time setup starts for the fall retreat. You know your team decided this.
You check Slack first. Then you search your email. Then you open the shared drive and scroll through a f...
