Service flow
80 minSegments
6
First
10:00
Total
1:20:00
A 75-minute service outline with worship, announcements, sermon, and close.
Worship service timing
Use a church service timer for worship sets, announcements, sermons, prayer blocks, transitions, livestream starts, and service run-of-show timing. Keep volunteers, speakers, and production aligned.
Worship, speaking, production, and livestream teams can stay aligned.
Speakers can see timing cues without interrupting the room.
Church teams can use controlled viewer links for backstage or production displays.
Current agenda item
1/6
Next
Opening worship
Total time
1:20:00
Use this setup in XTimer
Keep this simple timer for quick work. Move into an XTimer room when one person controls the clock and another screen shows it to a speaker, team, class, or audience.
Presets that match real work
Each preset has a clear use case, duration, and workflow. That makes the page useful for search visitors immediately, and gives professional users a natural path into XTimer rooms when they need separate controller and viewer devices.
Segments
6
First
10:00
Total
1:20:00
A 75-minute service outline with worship, announcements, sermon, and close.
Segments
4
First
5:00
Total
32:00
A 30-minute sermon timer with a visible ending.
Segments
2
First
10:00
Total
11:00
A 10-minute countdown before the service stream begins.
Professional setup
Keep public countdowns distinct from speaker-facing timing cues.
Add buffer around transitions, announcements, and livestream openings.
Use a confidence monitor when speakers need timing but the congregation should not see it.
Use controlled rooms when production volunteers operate the timer.
A church service timer helps coordinate worship, announcements, sermons, prayer blocks, transitions, livestream starts, and run-of-show timing.
Yes. The sermon preset gives a structured 30-minute message timer with intro, main message, application, and close.
Usually not for speaker pacing. Public countdowns work well before service or livestream starts, while sermon timing is often better backstage or speaker-facing.