Preach in Spanish. Post by Monday.
Upload Sunday's Spanish sermon once. AI picks the best moments and delivers vertical clips with native Spanish captions — the exact words your pastor preached, word-timed on screen — ready for Reels, TikTok, and Shorts.
No video editor. No caption typing. No bilingual volunteer burning weekends. Just one upload.
And most Spanish-language preaching never makes it to social media — not because churches don't want it there, but because the production cost has been impossible.
Every option churches have today is either too expensive, too slow, or too low-quality. Here's what we hear from the pastors and communications directors using Sermon Clips today.
Your church preaches once in English and once in Spanish. Then your media volunteer has to clip, caption, and post for both — and they're already drowning.
Wordly, Interprefy, and human interpreters handle the live moment — but leave you with nothing to post Monday morning. The investment evaporates.
Auto-generated Spanish subtitles are inaccurate, missing pastoral tone, and sometimes theologically wrong. Your Spanish-speaking members notice.
Hiring a Spanish-fluent comms director costs $55K–$80K/year. Most churches under 1,000 attendance can't justify the line item.
When the family in row 4 wants to text Sunday's sermon to their abuela in Mexico — there's nothing short and shareable in Spanish to send.
Your Spanish service produces an hour of preaching every week — but none of it reaches your sister churches in Honduras, Colombia, or Mexico in a form they can share.
One honest thing up front: Sermon Clips does not translate or dub. Captions come out in the language your sermon was preached in — which is exactly what a Spanish-preaching church needs. Upload once after Sunday. Spanish clips by Monday.
Drop in a video file or paste your YouTube link. That's the whole input — no separate edit, no transcript to prepare.
The pipeline analyzes the full transcript and checks actual video frames, then pulls the strongest moments: gospel moments, emotional peaks, quotable lines. Typically up to 5 clips per sermon.
Each clip is cut and reframed for Reels, TikTok, and Shorts with speaker tracking — the camera stays on your pastor, not the empty stage.
Word-timed subtitles burned into the video — in Spanish, because that's the language the sermon was preached in. The language is auto-detected; nothing to configure.
Dead air and long silences are trimmed, and every clip gets its own thumbnail. What lands is ready to post, not ready to edit.
Clips land in your dashboard and your inbox with durable links. Download the files and post them to Instagram, TikTok, YouTube Shorts, and Facebook from your own accounts — English content to your main handle, Spanish to /espanol.
These are the routes churches actually take to get Spanish-language content — including where Sermon Clips fits and where it honestly doesn't.
| Method | Cost | Speed | Quality | Social Output |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Live interpreter (Sunday morning) | $300–$800 per service | Live only | Variable | ❌ No clips, no posts |
| Wordly / Interprefy | $200–$500/mo | Real-time captions | Good (live) | ❌ No social clips |
| YouTube auto-translate | Free | Auto | Poor (robotic) | ⚠️ Subtitles only |
| Hiring bilingual comms staff | $55K–$80K/year | Slow (1 person) | High | ✅ Custom |
| Sermon Clips (Spanish sermons in, Spanish clips out) | From $9.99/week | Sunday → Monday | Native Spanish captions of what was actually preached | ✅ Vertical clips + captions, download-ready |
Bilingual, Spanish-first, multi-site, and mission-partnered — different starting points, same Monday-morning output.
You run an English service at 9am and a Spanish service at 11am. Upload each recording and each gets its own clip set — English-captioned clips from the English service for your main handle, Spanish-captioned clips from the Spanish service for your @iglesia handle. No bilingual volunteer needed to caption either one.
See multilingual church use case →Your services are already in Spanish. Sermon Clips turns each Sunday's message into vertical clips with native Spanish captions — the exact words your pastor preached, word-timed on screen — without anyone touching an editor.
For Hispanic-led churches →Your Spanish campus preaches its own message on Tuesday nights. Feed that recording through Sermon Clips and the campus has Spanish-captioned clips the next morning — same tooling, same subscription, no duplicate production team.
For senior pastors →Your church planted a sister congregation in Honduras, Mexico, or Colombia. Every Spanish-language sermon or guest message you record becomes shareable clips they can post and forward — the partnership finally has weekly content flowing through it.
For church planters →One thing to know honestly: Sermon Clips does not translate. If your preaching is English-only, your clips will be English-captioned. But the moment you add a Spanish-language service, message, or guest preacher, that recording produces native Spanish clips with zero extra workflow — which makes starting Spanish ministry cheaper than it has ever been.
For communications directors →12 metros where Hispanic population exceeds 25% — and where churches without Spanish content are leaving the largest gap.
Source: US Census ACS 5-year estimates + ARDA congregation data. Whether you already preach in Spanish or are weighing a Spanish service, consistent Spanish-language clips are the lowest-friction way to show up in these communities.
Captions transcribe your preaching word for word — so your tradition's theological vocabulary stays exactly as your pastor said it, whether Pentecostal, Reformed, Baptist, Catholic-influenced, or charismatic.
"The Spanish-speaking family in row 4, the abuela watching the stream from Mexico, the visitors who found you on Instagram — they're already part of your church. They just couldn't share your content. Until now."
— The case for Spanish-language ministry video, in one sentence.
Real questions from real church communications teams — with honest answers.
No — and we'd rather tell you plainly than let you find out after signing up. Sermon Clips does not translate or dub. Captions come out in the language the sermon was preached in. If you preach in Spanish, you get native Spanish captions; if you preach in English, English captions. Translation and AI dubbing are real technologies offered by other tools — they're just not what this product does today.
Subtitles — of the original audio. Every clip ships with word-timed captions burned in, matching exactly what your pastor said. The audio is your pastor's real voice, untouched. There is no voice cloning or dubbed audio track.
Yes — because they're a transcript of what was actually preached, not a machine translation. The system auto-detects that the sermon is in Spanish and generates Spanish captions word-for-word. 'Salvación,' 'gracia,' 'arrepentimiento' appear exactly as your pastor said them.
Upload each service recording separately. Each one gets its own clip set with captions in its own language — English clips from the English service, Spanish clips from the Spanish service. Same dashboard, one subscription.
Any language your sermon is preached in — the language is auto-detected per sermon. Churches use it today with Spanish, Swahili, and English sermons, among others. There's no per-language setting to flip and no per-language upcharge.
Typically about 5 — the strongest moments, chosen from the full transcript plus a visual check of the actual frames to avoid clips that open on a slide or an empty stage. Your first two sermons are free (up to 5 clips).
Upload Sunday afternoon, clips are typically ready by Monday morning — they land in your dashboard and in an email with durable download links. Upload Sunday, post Monday.
Same as any sermon — there is no language surcharge. First 2 sermons free, then the Weekly Pass at $9.99/week (cancel anytime) or the Founding Pastor rate at $23.99/month locked for life. Every plan includes every feature.
No — Sermon Clips doesn't publish to social platforms. You download the finished clips (or grab them from the email links) and post them from your own accounts. Routing English clips to @yourchurch and Spanish clips to @yourchurchespanol is a two-minute manual step.
Related pages, persona breakdowns, and strategy guides.
Native captions in whatever language you preach — Spanish, Swahili, Portuguese, and more.
Persona page for bilingual and multi-ethnic congregations.
Comms director playbook — including how to run a Spanish content lane.
How lead pastors use Sermon Clips to reach Spanish-speaking neighbors.
Planting in a Hispanic neighborhood? Spanish content from day one.
How our word-timed caption system works, in any preached language.
End-to-end: from Sunday upload to Monday posts.
Why bilingual content is the #1 growth lever for US churches this year.
The repeatable system for posting clips weekly — bilingual or monolingual.
Caption styles, mobile reading speeds, and bilingual best practices.
Sign up free. Your first sermon — up to 5 native-Spanish-captioned clips — is on us. No card required, no live demo to schedule.
Every feature on every plan. No per-language upcharge.