Glean
Your weekWhat you’ll openWho writes itYour privacySign inEnter Glean
Your weekWhat you’ll openWho writes itYour privacySign inEnter Glean
In pilot · one church at a time

Church doesn’t end
on Sunday.

Glean carries what your church taught into the rest of your week — a short walk each day, the same theme your Life Group is on, and a quiet place to answer what you heard.

One church. One weekly theme. Many ministry expressions.

Enter GleanSee what a week holds

You join with the code your church reads out. Nothing else to set up.

Your Journey · Tuesday morning
Gleaning from Sunday’s teaching
God Never Leaves Your Side
Ps. Andrew Halim · Sunday service
Day 2 · Today’s Walk
ReceiveReflectPracticePray

Your week names where it came from before it asks anything of you. If your youth service met on Friday, it says Friday.

Why the name

Returning to the field after the harvest —
gathering what remains, wasting nothing.

Ruth 2 · the practice of gleaning

After the harvest, workers went back through the field for what had been left behind: the grain that fell, the edges never cut, the rows that were missed. Nothing wasted. And by law, what was left stayed there for whoever came after.

A Sunday teaching is the same field. Most of it is still standing on Monday — the line that landed on the drive home, the question that surfaced on Tuesday, the obedience that needed until Thursday. Glean is the walk back through it, together, as a church.

The shape of a week

One teaching. Seven days that know it.

You receive the week a day at a time. The rhythm stays the same while the words change, so it takes no learning — only a few minutes.

Days 1–5
Today’s Walk
ReceiveReflectPracticePray

One walk a day, drawn from the same teaching. No streaks, and no backlog of missed days waiting for anyone.

Day 6
Examen
RememberRecogniseTestifyRelease

The week gathered and looked at — inward and upward, never a panel of engagement figures.

Day 7
Sabbath
Be stillRememberRest in thisBefore we gather again

The week remembered and rested in. Nothing to catch up on, and nothing asked.

And in your Life Group:the same week, so Wednesday night is not a different subject from Tuesday morning. Your leader is handed the guide; you can simply come.
What you’ll open

Two places, and neither one is a feed.

Journey
Every day · on your phone
Where the week is walked

You open Glean and find one thing: today’s walk, and the teaching it came from. It names where it came from before it asks you anything, so the week never arrives as words from nowhere.

  • One walk a day — Receive, Reflect, Practice, Pray
  • Day 6 to gather the week, Day 7 to rest
  • The teaching named: what it was, who taught it, which service
  • Read in English or Bahasa Indonesia
  • No streaks, no badges, and nothing chasing you
Reflect
Whenever you need it · private
Where it is answered

A reflection is one guided moment, not a form to fill in. It moves through what you heard, what it asks of you, and who it brings to mind — and the smaller the room you are in, the more personal the questions get.

  • After a sermon, after Life Group, in a closer conversation, or on your own
  • Questions your church has prepared, offered without a count
  • Private by default — no leader view of what you write
  • Nothing shared unless you choose to share it
  • Your writing is yours to take out, and yours to take down
Who wrote your week

Your church did. Not a machine.

Glean helps your pastor prepare the week — it drafts, and they read, change, and approve every part of it before it reaches you. Nothing arrives in your week because software decided it should.

A person approved it

Each week rests on your church’s own teaching, read and approved by someone in it. Glean cannot publish a week that nobody signed off.

The teaching stays as taught

What was said on Sunday is kept as it was said. Your week is drawn from it, never a rewrite of it.

It is your church’s voice

Your pastor’s wording is never quietly replaced. If they wrote it, it stays written that way.

What you write belongs to you.

What you write in Glean is private. Your leader cannot read it, your pastor cannot read it, and no administrator can delete it. That is how the app is built, not a setting you have to find and switch on.

  • Nothing is shared unless you choose to share it — one reflection, with one leader you name, and you can take it back at any time.
  • It travels with you. If you leave your church, your own reflections stay yours, and each one still says where you wrote it.
  • You can take it out, and take it down. Download everything you have written, or delete it permanently.
  • No streaks, no counts, no chasing. Something you left unfinished has been waiting, not counting.
  • One honest limit: your writing is held in an ordinary private database, not encrypted. That work is still open, and we would rather say so than imply otherwise.
One church, many expressions

The same theme, in the room it is spoken into.

Your church walks one theme a week — and you receive it the way it was taught where you actually are, not a version written for someone else.

Adult

The main service. If your Life Group has something written just for it, that is what you see.

Youth

Its own teaching, its own week, its own words — and if youth meets on Friday, the week says Friday.

Kids

The same theme the rest of the church is walking, in words a child can carry.

These never bleed into each other. If you are in youth, you receive youth’s week and anything your church sends to everyone — never the adult week by accident.

Church doesn’t end on Sunday.Gereja tidak berakhir pada hari Minggu.

Glean reads in English and Bahasa Indonesia. Your church chooses which languages it publishes in, and you read the week in the one you prefer.

Walk this week.

Take the code your church gave you, and see what Sunday is still saying on Tuesday.

Enter GleanSee what a week holds

Don’t have a code? Ask your pastor or Life Group leader — Glean belongs to a church before it belongs to a person.

Glean
Your church, all the way through the week.
Your weekWho writes itYour privacySign inContact