Every Sunday, you’ll find me at work with my little church setup. 🤍
I livestream the 9:53 AM service from Lighthouse Church with Pastor Keion Henderson while following along on my iPad, taking notes in my notebook, and spending intentional time with God.
I’m not livestreaming because I think I’m a preacher or Bible teacher. I’m livestreaming because I’m learning too.
My prayer is simple:
If someone scrolling TikTok stumbles across my live, maybe they’ll stay for a few minutes. Maybe they’ll hear something they needed. Maybe it’ll encourage them to open their Bible or find a church home of their own.
I don’t want to replace the church—I just want to help point people toward Christ in a way that feels welcoming, authentic, and relatable. Sometimes all it takes is seeing someone else growing in their faith to realize you can start where you are too.
These are the tools that help me stay consistent every week:
🤍 My Bible
📝 My notebook for sermon notes
📱 My iPad
☕ My iced coffee (because it’s an early service 😂)
We’re all growing, and I’m grateful to have a community that’s willing to grow alongside me.
Do you watch church online, attend in person, or both? I’d love to hear what your Sunday routine looks like.
... Read moreOver the past year, I've found that having a consistent routine and the right tools really transforms my weekly church experience. Using an iPad to follow the livestream service from Lighthouse Church allows me to stay connected, even when I can’t attend in person. Taking notes in my notebook during the sermons is especially helpful because it turns passive listening into active learning, helping me remember and apply the teachings.
One thing I’ve learned is how important it is to set aside sacred time for spiritual growth, just like Dr. Kimberly D. Moore emphasizes in her yearlong Bible study approach. Committing to focus on God's Word weekly does wonders for mental clarity and emotional peace, especially on busy days. I also make sure to prepare a favorite drink—usually iced coffee—to keep me energized during the early service.
This setup has made my faith feel more accessible and relatable. I appreciate how livestreaming can reach people who might be new to church or unsure about attending in person. It reminds me that church is not about replacing community but about connecting in new, welcoming ways.
If you're looking to build your own church essentials kit, consider blending tech with traditional practices—like combining a digital Bible app with handwritten notes. This balance helps me stay engaged and grow in my faith journey week after week. What are your church essentials? Whether online or in person, I’d love to hear how you create space for spiritual growth in your routine.