VesselTurn one idea into a sequence of readable slides.
Plan the sequence
Open the carousel workspace and choose a source or starting design. Give each slide one job: introduce the question, explain one point, and close with a useful next step. Choose a template and edit the slide text and visual elements in the studio.
Keep the slides faithful to the sermon. A concise sentence can lose a qualification when isolated, so compare each claim with its surrounding passage. Use legible type and sufficient contrast, and inspect the first and last slide as carefully as the middle.
Plan a slide sequence. Choose a source and template, then give each slide a clear role in the story.
Export the set
Preview the slides in order, including on a phone-sized view. Check spelling, references and image crops, then export using the studio’s controls. Review the exported files in sequence before uploading them to your chosen platform.
Review and export the slides. Read every slide in order at phone size and inspect exported files before publishing.
Example: make a teaching sequence
For “Practicing Patience,” the sample Harbor team sketches five slide jobs: introduce the question, name the central idea, explain its context, offer one practical response, and point to the full sermon. They choose a template in the carousel studio and replace its sample content. Each slide should make sense in the sequence; the final response should not promise a result that the sermon did not promise.
Use the studio’s available editing controls to adjust the copy and visual elements. A template is a starting point, not a completed proof. Check text length, contrast, visual cropping and consistency from slide to slide. Avoid packing the full transcript into the slides; give a reader enough context to understand the claim and a way to find the full message.
Review and export
Read the slides in order at a phone-sized view. Verify quotations and scripture with the source. Check the first slide for a clear topic and the last for a useful next step. Export using the studio controls, then open every exported file in sequence before publishing. A correction in the project needs a fresh export.
If the chosen source is unavailable, check that the sermon has finished preparation and that you are in the correct workspace. For a single graphic instead of a sequence, see Design Studio; for a spoken passage, see Moments.
Check the handoff to the platform
Export the set and inspect the filenames and slide order before uploading. Read the sequence without the editor open: if the meaning depends on seeing a later slide, consider adding a little context earlier. Check that the final slide’s link or invitation is useful in the destination where the carousel will appear.
Keep your editable design so a corrected scripture reference or changed event date can be fixed once and exported again. If a reviewer requests a change, identify the slide and version rather than commenting only on a downloaded image.
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Take the idea into the workspace.
Keep this guide nearby. Start small, review the result, and make it your own.
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