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Type a topic, a book of the Bible or a theme and get five sermon series ideas, each with a hook, an anchor scripture and a four week outline. Or browse 56 original ideas by topic below. Free, no sign up.
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Ideas with scripture
Original series you can preach as written or adapt. Each one has a hook you can use in the announcement and a passage to anchor the whole series.
Most people in your seats want to pray more and feel like they are doing it wrong. A prayer series works best when it is practical, honest about unanswered prayer, and ends with the church actually praying together.
Walk through the Lord's Prayer line by line and learn the prayer Jesus gave his friends.
An honest series for people who have prayed and heard nothing, and are not sure what to do with the silence.
Before the plan, the meeting and the worry, prayer. Building the habit of turning to God first.
What the early church did when it did not know what to do next: it gathered and it prayed.
The widow who would not quit, and what Jesus meant when he told us to keep asking.
Hannah, Daniel, Nehemiah and Jesus in the garden. Real prayers from real people, one each week.
Three verbs, three weeks, and a Father who loves to give good gifts to his children.
Identity is the question under a lot of other questions: work, relationships, social media, success and failure. These series start from what God says about a person before anything they achieve or lose.
Every person carries the image of God. What that means for how we see ourselves and everyone else.
God knows your name and calls you his. A series on belonging for people who feel overlooked.
In Christ the old has gone and the new has come. What actually changes, and what it looks like on Monday.
The versions of ourselves we perform at work, online and at church, and the freedom of being fully known.
The Bible's picture of adoption: from outsider to heir, with a full seat at the family table.
You are God's workmanship, created for good works he prepared in advance. Purpose rooted in grace.
Before Jesus did a single miracle, the Father called him beloved. Identity that comes before performance.
Family series draw guests because every household is working on something. The best ones speak to married people, single parents, blended families, grandparents and roommates in the same room without leaving anyone out.
Faith at home: marriage, parenting, siblings and the everyday rhythms where discipleship actually happens.
What scripture says about building a home: love, respect, forgiveness and a shared foundation.
The faith we hand down. What the next generation will remember about how we loved God and each other.
Honest, practical renovations for the relationships under your roof, one room at a time.
Honoring parents, loving children and caring for aging family members when none of it is simple.
For stepfamilies, adoptive families, single parents and every home that does not look like a catalog photo.
The conversations that shape a family, and how to talk about faith around the dinner table.
A generosity series does not have to feel like a fundraiser. Frame giving as a response to a generous God, include time and talent alongside money, and tell stories of what the church's giving has done.
Holding everything loosely because none of it was ours to begin with. Stewardship without guilt.
Where your treasure is, your heart will be too. What our spending says about what we love.
Generosity with time, talent and money as the natural overflow of a God who gave first.
Contentment in a culture that always wants more, and the freedom of knowing you have enough.
What we sow, we reap. The long view of giving, serving and investing in what lasts.
A boy's small lunch in the hands of Jesus. What God does with the little we are willing to give.
The parable of the rich fool and a better way to measure a good life.
Anxiety is one of the most searched topics in any church's community. Preach it with care: name it plainly, avoid quick fixes, pair spiritual practices with encouragement to get real help, and keep the focus on the God who stays.
Finding steady ground when the news, the bills and the diagnosis all feel like earthquakes.
Jesus on birds, flowers and tomorrow, preached to people who worry for a living.
The peace of God that guards hearts and minds, even when the circumstances have not changed.
Practical, biblical rhythms for handing God the weight you were never meant to carry.
Jesus asleep in the boat and awake in the storm. What faith looks like when the water is rising.
Elijah under the broom tree: rest, food, a gentle whisper, and God's care for the burned out.
Psalm 23 one line at a time, for anxious hearts that need a shepherd more than a strategy.
John wrote so that people would believe, which makes his Gospel a natural fit for a fall or spring series that invites guests. Pick a thread (the signs, the I Am statements, the conversations) rather than preaching all 21 chapters at once.
The seven I Am statements of Jesus, from the bread of life to the true vine, one each week.
The seven miracles John recorded so that you may believe, from water into wine to Lazarus.
John's prologue: the eternal Word, the light no darkness can put out, and the Word made flesh.
Nicodemus at night, the woman at the well, the man born blind. One conversation with Jesus changes everything.
Jesus' last night with his friends and his invitation to remain in him like branches in a vine.
A walk through the whole Gospel of John for skeptics, seekers and longtime believers alike.
The new command Jesus gave at the table, and what it looks like when a church actually obeys it.
The Psalms are the prayer book of the Bible, which makes them ideal for a summer series or any season when people need words for what they feel. Mix praise, lament, trust and thanksgiving so every listener finds a psalm that sounds like their week.
A summer in the Psalms: praise, lament, trust and thanksgiving from the prayer book of the Bible.
The pilgrim songs Israel sang on the road up to Jerusalem, and what they teach travelers today.
The psalms of lament give us permission to be honest with God. Faith that complains and still trusts.
Psalms 145 to 150, the great crescendo of praise that closes the whole book.
God as fortress, shelter and hiding place, in the psalms David wrote while on the run.
Psalm 139 and the God who knows us completely, from our first breath to our worst thoughts.
Worship that answers fresh mercy. The psalms that call God's people to sing again.
Jesus taught in stories, and a parables series lets you do the same: each week has a built in illustration, a surprise ending and a question for the listener. They work well for guests and for kids ministry running the same series.
The parables as Jesus meant them: short stories with a twist that still catch listeners off guard.
The lost sheep, the lost coin and the lost son. Heaven throws a party every time one comes home.
Mustard seeds, yeast, hidden treasure and a pearl. What God's kingdom is like, in pictures.
The parable of the sower and the question every listener has to answer: what kind of ground am I?
The good Samaritan and the uncomfortable question of who we are called to love.
One son ran away, one stayed home and still missed the party. A father who runs to both.
The ten bridesmaids, the talents, the sheep and the goats: parables about living ready for his return.
Planning
Look at the questions you hear in the lobby, the prayer requests, and what your community is going through. A series that answers a question people are already asking fills seats on its own.
Every strong series has a single passage or book that holds it together. It keeps the weeks connected and gives your team one scripture to design around.
Four to six weeks is the sweet spot for most topical series. A book study can run longer if you break it into parts with their own titles.
If you cannot say what the series is about in one sentence, the invite card will not be able to either. The hook becomes your announcement script and your social caption.
Once the title and anchor passage are set, make the title slide, worship background and social posts in one matched style, ideally two to three weeks before week one so the invite can go out.
Have the idea but not the name? The sermon series title generator gives you ten title and subtitle options for any theme or passage.
The season pages have ideas written for each season, this year's dates, and what to design first.
From idea to Sunday
Title slide, worship background and social posts in one style. Pick from the designed styles, see what churches are making in the community gallery, and check pricing. 7 day free trial, no card.
Questions
Start with the questions your people are already asking, then pick one anchor passage that answers them. Decide the length, write the hook in one sentence, and only then name it. If you are stuck, type the topic into the generator above and use one of the five ideas as a starting point.
Four to six weeks suits most topical series: long enough to go deep, short enough that guests who arrive in week three do not feel lost. Book studies can run longer if you break them into parts, each with its own title and graphics.
Most churches plan a quarter ahead and lock each series title four to six weeks before it starts. That leaves two to three weeks to finish the graphics and still send the invite before week one.
Yes. The curated ideas on this page are original and free to preach as written or adapt. No sign up and no attribution needed.
It uses AI to draft five series ideas for the topic you type, each with a hook, an anchor scripture and a four week outline. Treat them as a first draft: read the passages, check the ideas against your church's teaching, and make them yours. It is free, with a small hourly limit so it stays free for everyone.
At minimum a series title slide, a matching worship background, and social posts to invite people. On pixelchurch.co the starter kit (title slide, worship background, social story and square post in one style) is 4 credits, and week slides, bumpers and countdowns are there when you want them.