Presentations for Sunday — built in the browser

A presentation in WorshipDeck is one deck of slides — one song, one sermon, one announcement, or any standalone slideshow. You build it in the browser, store it in your church library, and present it on its own or as an item in a service.

That split is intentional. Presentations are the content you reuse. Services are Sunday's order. Volunteers can finish a lyric deck on Wednesday and drop it into this week's setlist without rebuilding anything.

A library your whole team can share

Open Presentations to browse decks in folders, search by name, and see which items are already in a service. Typical church workflows:

• Folders by series, campus, or ministry
• Duplicate last week's announcement deck instead of starting over
• Drag a finished presentation onto a service from the library
• Open Present when you only need a single deck live — no full setlist required

Edit locking keeps two people from silently overwriting the same deck. If someone else is in the editor, you can request access or come back later.

Slide editor built for church content

The editor is a canvas with a filmstrip, insert bar, styling panel, and speaker notes — not a generic slideshow bolted onto ministry.

From the insert bar you can add:

• Text, shapes, and images from your media library
• Video and audio, including YouTube URLs with trim, loop, and playback rate
• Countdown and QR code widgets for giving, kids check-in, or next-service timers
• Bible verses from your church's translations — including dual-language inserts
• Quotes and prayers from searchable libraries so you are not retyping every week
• Worship lyrics from the songs catalog or your church's own songs

Presentation types (worship, sermon, announcement, scripture, prayer, and more) help you start with the right shape. Themes set fonts, colors, and backgrounds; individual slides can still override a background or add audio.

Multi-screen from the same deck

One main slide can have content variants — alternate layouts for a side screen, lower third, or confidence monitor. You still advance one slide at a time. Screen layouts decide which variant each physical output shows.

That is how bilingual services, stream overlays, and stage confidence stay in sync with the congregation view. Read content variants when you are ready to design those outputs.

From editor to live

When the deck is ready:

1. Click Present from the library or editor
2. Open outputs so the congregation can see slides
3. Use Start when you want screens to follow you
4. Fix a typo with Edit in present mode — live output does not have to stop

Speaker notes and chord charts open as presenter views on a podium tablet or stage laptop. Ezra can help inside the editor — improve a slide, draft notes, or generate an image — and you review every proposal before it applies. See Ezra.

Who this is for

• Media volunteers who need a reliable editor, not a design suite
• Worship leaders composing lyric decks from the song library
• Pastors turning sermon notes into slides
• Small teams that share one library across Sunday, midweek, and youth