Take a day
Write one complete day in your own words. Your men get yours instead of ours on the date you pick, and everything on their screen that morning comes from your passage.
What a day has to be about
One passage, carried all the way through — what it says, what a man does about it before the day is out, how he opens it with his kid, and what he says to his wife. Take the Sunday you preached. Take the day that matters to your church. If you would say it from your own pulpit, write it here.
Why this is one day and not every day
A man can sit with the same passage all week. He cannot send his wife the same sentence seven mornings running, or have the same conversation with his son on Monday and again on Thursday. That is why the daily devotional isn't yours to overwrite week after week — but a single day, written whole, works. Take the Sunday you preached. Take the day that matters to your church. Write all of it, and it will hold together.
What your men open at 6am
Days you've taken
Each one lands on the morning you picked. Every day you keep here is a free membership you keep too — ten come with your plan, and one more arrives for each day written.
Teach these men, or an influencer will
Pulse is the feed your men open every morning, and the one every man on Watchfire opens. Write to your own church, or to all of them. Whatever you do not say here, somebody with a podcast and a supplement deal is saying instead.
There is a man on here whose pastor has never written a word. He is being discipled by whatever came up next — by someone selling him a grievance and a protein powder, who has never met his wife and will never sit with him when it falls apart. You have spent years learning to say the hard thing to a man's face without losing him. Say it to these ones too. It goes out under your name, your title and your church, the moment you post it. Nothing you write waits on us for permission — not to your own men, and not to anyone else's.
How it looks on Pulse
What you've posted
Groups
Each group is private. The only way in is a code you send.
| Group | Men | What men write | Code | Actions |
|---|
Reported in your groups
A man whose post is reported can't post again until it's cleared. He's never told who reported him.
Your church
Who you are, who's on staff with you, and the seats you can give away.
Staff
Each man signs in as himself and publishes under his own name and title. Included in your plan.
He gets an email, sets his own password, and signs in as himself. You never share yours.
What each role can do
Change a man's role any time. It takes effect the moment you save it.
Anyone but an elder can write to the whole church, because the protection was never the permission — it's the signature. Every post is signed by whoever wrote it and carries his title, taken from his own sign-in. There is no box anywhere in this portal for choosing whose name goes on a post, which is why the fourth row says Never in every column. Your youth pastor cannot publish as you. You cannot publish as him either.
Seats for men who can't pay
Ten a year. You decide who gets one, and nobody else is told.
Your men's discount
Every man in your church gets the year for $19.50 instead of $39 when he types this. Name it something you can say out loud from the front — he has to still know it in the car park.
Put a limit on it
A limit is worth setting before you print it on anything. Codes travel — one gets photographed at a men's breakfast and ends up somewhere you did not put it.
Different from your group codes. This one only sets the price.