Sanctumel Programmes

Nobody looks at Saturday night's printout

The running order is printed, laid on the lectern, and abandoned by the second item. Preparing it was never the problem — holding it is.

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The running orderprepared during the week
Sunday morning service
Sunday 22 March · Main hall
9:15Welcome and noticesGrâce K.15 min
9:30WorshipWorship team25 min
9:55Intercessory prayerDeacon Paul M.10 min
10:05Message: walking in the promisePastor Élie40 min
The seven step types and their colours are the ones on the screen. People and times are examples.
The seven step types, the times, the person responsible per step, conductor mode with "now", "next" and progress, and the links to an event and a sermon subject exist as shown. People and times are examples.
TEN MINUTES FROM NOW

The lectern is ready. It is the running order that decides whether you finish at noon.

The argument

A screen that tells you where you are

Conductor mode puts the running order full screen and dark, on a phone laid on the lectern or on the control desk screen. The current step, large.

The current step fills the screen
Its type, its title very large, the person holding it. Readable at a glance, from a distance, without glasses.
Planned time and elapsed time
Side by side. It is the only way to know you are twelve minutes late before it becomes thirty.
And what comes next
The following step and its time stay on screen. Whoever is on in five minutes knows it.
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Before Sunday

A running order is built together, and reused

This Sunday's service looks a lot like last Sunday's. Retyping the same running order every week teaches nobody anything.

Seven step types
Worship, prayer, message, notice, break, activity, other. Each has its colour, so you read the shape of the service before its detail.
Who holds what
Every step carries the name of the person responsible. Nobody learns on Sunday morning that they were supposed to prepare something.
A template rather than a copy-paste
The usual running order is kept as a template. You start from it and change what changes.
What it hooks onto

The same Sunday, entered once

A programme talks about an event that exists, and often about a message prepared elsewhere. Keeping them apart means typing everything twice.

Attached to the event
The running order attaches to the date that already exists in Events — the one your members see.
Linked to the sermon subject
A message step points to the subject prepared in Preaching. The speaker opens their notes from the running order.
Printable, always
The running order exports to PDF. Those who want their sheet have it, and conductor mode forces nobody.

What this module does, and what it does not

A short list beats a broad promise. Here are both, without rounding.

What it does
  • Build a timed running order, with a type and a person responsible per step.
  • Hold it on the day, full screen: current step, elapsed time, next step.
  • Attach it to an event and to a sermon subject.
  • Keep it as a template, and print it as a PDF.
What it does not do
  • Showing a delay is not fixing it: conductor mode cuts nothing and reorders nothing.
  • It is read-only by design. You do not edit a programme while you are following it.
  • It does not drive the projection: those are two screens, held by two people.

Prepare it once, actually hold it

Create an account, build next Sunday's running order, and open conductor mode when the time comes.

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