Keep one line from the message. Revisit the grace you want to remember.
Sunday worship · example note
Set down the rush for a moment and reach out first to someone near me.
One practice for this week
Send the message I have been putting off
Looking back on the day
I am thankful I could offer one small kindness.
Example Grace Notes app screen
Moments worth keeping
Between worship and everyday life, the thoughts we hoped to hold onto can slip away.
After worship
You were sure you would remember. A few days later, the passage and the thought you wanted to keep are hard to recall.
Starting a quiet time
You sit down with good intentions, face a blank screen, and put it off because you do not know what to write first.
Sharing with a small group
Something stood out during the week, but when someone asks how you have been, the thoughts are hard to gather.
Looking back
Between busy days, it becomes hard to recall what you prayed for, what changed, and what made you thankful.
One sentence gives you somewhere to return.
You do not need a perfect daily journal. Save the Scripture, prayer, or gratitude on your heart, at your own pace.
Why a record matters
A line underlined during worship, a note in the margin, or a quick screenshot can feel vivid in the moment. When you need that Word during the week, finding where it went becomes the first task. Grace Notes keeps recording, returning, praying, and sharing in one flow.
The point is not to collect more notes. It is to return to the Word on the day you need it.
Sunday · Record
Keep the sermon title, passage, sentence you want to remember, and the thought it stirred in one worship note.
Monday · Return
When a decision feels hard or your heart feels unsettled, find the passage and the practice you wrote beside it.
Midweek · Pray and share
Separate what you want to carry in prayer from what you want to offer your community, then choose its audience.
How Grace Notes works
Connect the passage, sermon note, observation that stayed with you, and a practice for the week in one record. Start with a short note or slow down with the S.O.A.P. rhythm.
Sunday worship note
Content shown is an illustrative example“And let us consider how to stir up one another to love and good works.”
Hebrews 10:24
The sermon reminded me that love does not stay as a good thought. It notices one person and moves first. I think of how often busyness has made me postpone checking in with people close to me.
Practice for this week
Send the message I have been putting off, then pray for that person without waiting for a reply.
For a deeper reflection
Four clear prompts help when an empty page feels difficult, moving from Scripture to prayer.
Scripture
Choose the passage or verse you want to hold on to today.
Observation
Write the repeated phrase or scene that stayed with you in your own words.
Application
Name one practice for a relationship or decision you face today.
Prayer
Close the note with a short prayer for grace to live the Word.
Explore the app flow
Use the tabs to see how a worship note continues into Bible reading, prayer, gratitude, and community sharing.
Which moment would you like to explore?
Worship note
Saved note
Write a note
You do not need to transcribe the whole sermon. Keep the Scripture, one thought that stays with you, and a step to take this week.
Scroll within the screen, or open the larger view to read the full example.
Write a note · 1 / 7
Meet a passage of Scripture and keep a thought that stays with you.
Explore the Garden of GraceBible reading
Read and search across Scripture, keep your place, and see where to continue today.
Content shown is an illustrative example
Today’s reading · Psalms 23–25
AI verse suggestions
Briefly describe your situation to explore related passages and why they may be worth reading. Connect a passage that speaks to you with your own note.
Example situation
I am about to begin something new and I am afraid I will not be able to handle it.Example passage to explore
“Fear not, for I am with you.” · Isaiah 41:10
Read the passage, then connect it to my note
Read each suggestion within the full passage, then carry what stays with you into your own reflection.
Prayer and sharing
Every note does not need the same audience. Review the scope on each record and choose what you want to offer your community.
Grace Journey
Look back through your own notes to see Scripture, prayer, and gratitude themes that appeared often and consider where to reflect next.
Content shown is an illustrative example
Example next step
This week, add one sentence of prayer for a relationship to each day’s note.
Use an AI summary of your month to gently revisit the moments of grace that stayed with you.
Helpful beyond the first entry
Keep your notes useful after the day you write them, with ways to find past entries and follow worship and community updates.
Search when you remember a word. Open the calendar when you remember a date. Revisit the same records in the way that helps you today.
Sep 6
Sunday worship
This week, send the message I have been putting off.
Sep 8
Prayer
Help me listen to the end instead of rushing to answer.
Sep 9
Gratitude
Thankful that we could sit at the table and share our day.
Look back at the days you wrote and find a rhythm that fits your everyday life.
Notices and worship videos
Read published notices and find a worship message you want to revisit. Stay connected with worship and community life throughout the week.
The notices and videos shown depend on published content and your church affiliation.
Example notice
Check the schedule and preparation, then think about a record you might share.
Example worship video
Hear a passage again while reflecting on the worship note you wrote that day.
Into the Bible
From the day Noah built the ark to the rainbow covenant. Find the hidden markers in each illustrated scene and the verse behind them unfolds. Opens instantly, no sign-up.
Twenty-two episodes, from Noah's Ark to Lazarus · 3 scenes and 13–14 places to find per episode
Step into the BibleBuilt for a life of faith
Find Scripture, record a message, and continue in prayer and sharing, all in one place. Spend less time setting up templates or copying passages between tools.
Your faith records, together
Keep worship, devotion, prayer, and gratitude entries together in one place.
From Bible search straight to your note
Find Scripture in the app and connect selected verses to worship or devotion notes.
Find it through what you remember
Search note content and tags, then narrow the results by note type and date.
Guided reflection, prayers to revisit
Start with four SOAP steps, record prayer answers, and note three daily thanks.
Choose the note and its audience
Choose group, church, or public sharing, then connect through comments on shared notes.
This compares common ways of keeping records. Notes app features vary by service and settings.
Experience the difference
Choose peace, gratitude, or courage, open a passage, and make it your own postcard. Start without signing up or installing the app.
Make it your own
There is no rigid format. Begin with the moment that matters to you now.
Example · Sunday
Instead of transcribing everything, record the Scripture that stayed with you and why it mattered.
How it continues
When you return during the week, the passage and the practice you chose are together.
Example · Morning
Read today’s passage, then choose a free note or the guided S.O.A.P. rhythm.
How it continues
Prayer, gratitude, and devotion remain connected as one record of the day.
Example · Community
Keep other personal notes to yourself, then choose the memo or prayer request and its audience for community sharing.
How it continues
Your other personal notes stay with you while the record you selected can invite your community to pray.
Example · Family worship
Read a passage together, then share a sentence that stayed with each person and something to be grateful for. Keep the conversation in a worship note.
How it carries forward
Open the previous family worship note to reconnect today’s conversation with what you shared before.
More ways to reflect, no cost to begin
Find Scripture, record worship and reflection, and share prayer and gratitude. Use the personal features below together, with no separate payment.
The tools for your daily faith journal, available together for everyday use.
Keep the sermon title, Scripture, a sentence that stays with you, and your next step in one record.
Scripture, Observation, Application, and Prayer give you a starting point and a path through your reflection.
Record answered prayers and three things you are grateful for, noticing grace in ordinary days.
Read and search Scripture, then connect a verse you want to remember to a worship or reflection note.
Search text and tags, then filter by date and record type to find the entry you need.
Choose which records to share and who can see them, then encourage one another in the comments.
Grace Notes for individuals
$0
For the personal journaling features listed here
One worship note is enough to begin. As you settle in, bring reflection, prayer, and sharing into the same space.
Sign in with the same account to continue viewing your synced records.
AI verse suggestions have separate usage limits. Grace Journey becomes available as you add records, with limits on regeneration.
Before you begin
Trying the app, joining a church, or changing devices: here is what to expect when you begin.
Do I need an account or an app to try it?
Choose a path of peace, gratitude, or courage, meet a passage, and make your own postcard. Sign up or install the app when you want to keep journaling.
Can I use it if my church does not?
Choosing a church is optional. Use a personal account for worship, reflection, prayer, and gratitude, and choose your community when you want to share.
What happens when I change phones?
Sign in with the same account on your phone or computer to see your synced records. Check that your latest entries have synced before changing devices.
What if I need help or want to stop?
Read Help or send a question through Contact us in Settings. You can begin account deletion from your profile settings. Review which data will be deleted and the instructions before deciding.
Simply choose the path that draws you in. No long entry or perfect format is needed.
Write your heartfelt prayers and reflections with peace of mind. Grace Notes checks access permissions for notes and attached images to protect your privacy.
You do not need a long entry or a perfect format. One sentence that stayed with you is enough.
Before you begin
The personal journaling features listed on this page—including worship and reflection notes, SOAP, prayer and gratitude, Bible reading and search, record search, and community sharing—require no separate payment. Check each additional feature for its usage conditions.
You can keep worship notes, devotions, prayer requests, gratitude, and other parts of your faith life that you want to revisit.
Yes. You can try Grace Notes in a web browser and use the app on devices where an app download is available.
The personal editor starts with Private selected, and private notes are not shared with your community. Before serving a note, the server checks its sharing scope and the account’s access permissions. Attached images are also checked against the access permissions for their note. If you start writing from a small group, you can switch to Private before saving.
For each note, choose Private, a small group, your church, or Public. Small-group sharing makes it visible to members of the selected group; church sharing makes it visible to members of your church. Public notes are visible to everyone. Opening the editor from a small group preselects that group, so choose the audience you want before saving.
Sign in with the same account to continue with notes that have been synced.
Yes. Choosing a church is optional, and you can start journaling with a personal account. Join a church or small group when you want to use the community features together.
Open Contact us in the app’s Settings to send a question. Profile settings contain account information and the account deletion process.
A short Scripture walk, no signup needed
Meet one passage on a path of peace, gratitude, or courage, then make it your own postcard.
Want to use Grace Notes with your church?
See how the church experience handles personal records and supports community connection.
