Whether you're uploading weekly sermons, daily devotionals, or seasonal worship content, consistency is key to building an engaged online audience. A content calendar gives your church structure, clarity, and margin, so you're not scrambling to post or record at the last minute.
With a bit of planning, your church can map out content that aligns with your preaching schedule, seasonal events, and discipleship goals. In this guide, we’ll show you simple steps to build a calendar that’s sustainable, flexible, and easy to manage, no marketing degree required.
Your preaching calendar, midweek Bible studies, or event recordings are all great starting points. Begin by listing the regular content you’re already creating. This helps form the foundation of your calendar without adding new pressure on your team.
Decide how often you’ll post. Once a week? Twice a month? Daily short clips? Be realistic about what your team can manage. It’s better to post consistently than to post too much and burn out. Start small and grow as your process strengthens.
Think about Easter, Christmas, back-to-school, or major sermon series that your church follows. These seasons offer great content opportunities, whether it's a message series, daily readings, or outreach-focused video. Planning these in advance keeps your content fresh and connected to real-life rhythms.
No. Consistency is more important than frequency. Start with what’s manageable, once or twice a month, and increase as your team and time allow.
Yes. Many churches build simple video teams using volunteers who help plan, record, upload, or schedule posts. Shared roles make consistency easier.
It’s okay. The goal of a calendar is to guide, not to guilt. If you miss a post, pick back up next week. Over time, you'll develop a rhythm that fits your church.
We’d love to hear from you