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General Notes

Sermon Notes — General Notes Linked to Scripture

Sermon Notes let you record the sermons you hear with the date, service, preacher, church, and Bible passage, then find them again from Scripture. The same General Notes also hold personal reflections and questions.

Free writing and links

Write freely, but anchor every note to Scripture

General Notes is a private space for long-form reflections, questions, prayer points, Bible study, and sermon memos. A title may be left blank, but every note must be linked to at least one Bible passage so it can return in the reading flow. Notes from a sermon can later include its date, service, preacher, and church. General Notes remains separate from Advanced Notes, which handles structured annotations and commentary layers.

01

Write freely right away

A new note opens directly in a large editor. A title is optional, but saving requires choosing the passage the note belongs to.

02

Link a primary passage

One primary passage is required, and you can add any number of related passages when useful. Linked notes are easy to find again while reading the same text.

03

Optional details stay optional

Related passages, visibility, and sermon details stay collapsed until a note needs them.

Record

Your writing is the center of the note

General Notes are listed by recent update and searchable by title, linked passage, and note content. Reflections and prayer notes without sermon details use the same simple flow.

One large note editor
Recently updated first
Search titles, passages, and note text

Bible Reader Link

Linked notes return while you read Scripture

A note linked to a passage appears when you read that chapter. You can also start a new General Note from the reader with the current passage already linked.

See notes linked to the chapter
Start a note from the reader
Connect reading, reflection, and writing

Principle

Capture the thought before completing a form

General Notes is not a form that requires every field. Record the thought first, but anchor it to at least one passage so it can be found again while reading Scripture.