Auxilium answers your congregation’s questions from your own sermons and the Bible — at any hour, with no sign-up, and it shows its sources.
A member asks: “How do I forgive someone who never said sorry?” Auxilium answers: Pastor James spoke to this in “Seventy Times Seven”. He said forgiveness isn't pretending it didn't hurt — it's handing the debt to God, even when the other person never asks you to. He pointed to Romans 12:18–19: live at peace as far as it depends on you, and leave the judging to God. Forgiving doesn't always mean trusting again. If this is weighing on you tonight, our care team would be glad to talk it through with you. Sources shown: Seventy Times Seven · Mar 9; Romans 12:18–19.
Most questions never reach a pastor. Auxilium shows your team what people are asking each week — the struggles they’re carrying and the passages they’re trying to understand — so you can preach, plan and care toward what’s really on their hearts.
Some questions feel too tender, or too basic, to ask out loud. With Auxilium anyone can ask from your church’s own page — no account, no name — and get a caring answer grounded in your teaching, built to point them to your pastors when they need a person.
To your teaching. Auxilium answers from every sermon on file and the whole Bible, at any hour — and when an answer draws on a message, it opens the video at the moment that passage begins, so they can hear it from your pastor.
General-purpose chatbots answer from the whole internet. Auxilium answers from what your church actually teaches, and shows its sources so anyone can check.
of practicing Christians say spiritual advice from AI is as trustworthy as advice from a pastor.
of practicing Christians worry that AI will misinterpret Scripture.
Source: Barna Group, “AI is Becoming a Spiritual Authority, Even Among Practicing Christians” (May 2026); online survey of 1,514 U.S. adults, November 2025.
We handle the setup and keep it current. Your staff keep doing what they already do — Auxilium keeps up with it.
Point us to where your sermons already live — a podcast feed or YouTube channel — and your website. We load your recent archive, and every new message after it, automatically.
Link your church's Auxilium page from your website or app. It works in any browser, with nothing to download and no sign-up.
A staff dashboard shows what the church is asking about, and a research mode helps your team prepare from everything already preached.
One archive, two audiences: a warm guide for your congregation and a research partner for your staff.
Answers name the sermons, web pages and passages they drew on, and every source link points to something real in your archive. Longer quotations are checked against the transcript, and it’s built to say when something isn’t on file.
When an answer draws on a sermon, the video opens where that passage begins.
Members start from a page in your church’s name, logo and colors. Auxilium stays in the background.
New messages are picked up from your feed automatically. Your team never uploads a thing.
Members can ask in Spanish, Korean, Chinese and more, and get an answer in their language from your English-language sermons.
Your team gets its own mode for sermon prep and series planning: what’s been preached on a theme, where the gaps are, and how a passage has been handled over the years. It helps pastors prepare — it doesn’t write their sermons.
Staff can add handbooks, class notes and FAQs as PDF or Word, choose who may draw on each one, and see which ones answers actually use.
People bring real burdens to this. Every rule below is enforced by the software, and our privacy policy says exactly how.
Members ask without an account, a name or an email address, and no other member ever sees their questions.
Your staff can read what people ask, so you know what to preach and pray toward — but each person is only a member number, never a name.
Your teaching is searched only for your church, and your church's conversations are kept apart from every other church's.
No ads, no tracking pixels, no passwords. Anyone can erase their own conversations and profile from the browser they used.
Auxilium is priced per church, not per person — so there’s never a reason to limit who can use it. Tell us about your church and we’ll give you a straightforward quote.
No. Auxilium points people back to what your pastors have taught, and to your pastors themselves when a question needs a person. When someone shares something painful, it’s built to answer with care and Scripture and to point them to your pastors or care team.
It helps your staff prepare, but it’s built not to write anyone’s sermons.
It can — like anything that writes. That’s why answers built from your archive show their sources, longer quotations are checked against the transcript (ones it can’t find there lose their quotation marks), and it’s built to say when something isn’t on file instead of guessing. Service times and contact details come from your own website, with a link to the page so people can confirm them.
Your sermons and podcast episodes, your public website, any documents your staff choose to add, and the Bible (the NIV). Answers lead with what your own pastors have taught.
No member can ever see another member’s questions. Your staff can review the questions people ask and the answers they got, with no names attached — each person appears only as a member number.
On the view the congregation itself can see, a topic appears only once at least three different people have asked about it.
No. They start from your church’s own page in any browser, with nothing to download and nothing to sign up for. An account is optional, for anyone who wants their history on every device.
A link to where your sermons already live — a podcast feed or a YouTube channel — and your website. We handle the rest. If your staff will sign in with Microsoft 365, your IT administrator may need to approve Auxilium once.
Per church, not per seat, so every staff member and every member is included. Tell us about your church and we’ll give you a straightforward quote.
Let’s find out. We’ll show you Auxilium answering real questions, and talk through what it would take for your church.