Korean to Spanish Live Sermon Translation

Translate sermons from Korean into Spanish (Español) live, with low-latency captions and automatic Bible verse popups. For Korean-preached services with Spanish-speaking members and mission partners in the room.

Why Korean → Spanish congregations choose Sermon Translate

Most translation apps were built for tourism, not preaching. Sermon Translate is tuned on church vocabulary, hymn titles, and proper nouns, so theological terms render correctly in Español.

  • Low-latency captions from speaker to Español
  • Bible verse popup in Español when the pastor references it
  • Works on every phone in the pew — no app install required
  • Custom glossary so Korean names and church-specific terms stay consistent

You choose the speaker language and the translation language

Nothing is locked to one language or direction. Before the service, choose the language being spoken and the language — or languages — the congregation reads. English, Traditional & Simplified Chinese, Vietnamese, Farsi / Persian, Korean, Spanish, Brazilian Portuguese, Filipino / Tagalog, Japanese and Cantonese can be set as the source, and English, Traditional & Simplified Chinese, Vietnamese, Farsi / Persian, Korean, Spanish, Brazilian Portuguese, Filipino / Tagalog, Japanese, Cantonese and Fuzhounese are available as targets.

  • Speaker language picker: choose whatever the pulpit is preaching in
  • Translation language picker: each listener can pick their own on their phone
  • Supported source languages: English, Traditional & Simplified Chinese, Vietnamese, Farsi / Persian, Korean, Spanish, Brazilian Portuguese, Filipino / Tagalog, Japanese, Cantonese
  • Supported target languages: English, Traditional & Simplified Chinese (中文), Vietnamese (Tiếng Việt), Farsi / Persian (فارسی), Korean (한국어), Spanish (Español), Brazilian Portuguese (Português do Brasil), Filipino / Tagalog, Japanese (日本語), Cantonese (粵語), Fuzhounese (福州話)

How to start Korean → Spanish translation this Sunday

Open Sermon Translate on the speaker's laptop, pick Korean as the speaker language and Spanish as the translation language, and project a QR code on the screen. Listeners scan and read along in Español from their seat — or switch to any other supported language on their own phone.

How do churches translate sermons live with this app?

The speaker opens Sermon Translate on a phone, tablet or laptop, selects the spoken language and the translation language, and starts listening. Transcripts and translations appear on that device and on any listener phone that scans the session QR code. No headsets, no interpreter booth, no extra hardware.

Which languages are supported?

Sermon Translate supports 11 app languages: English, Traditional & Simplified Chinese, Vietnamese, Farsi / Persian, Korean, Spanish, Brazilian Portuguese, Filipino / Tagalog, Japanese and Cantonese as spoken sources and English, Traditional & Simplified Chinese, Vietnamese, Farsi / Persian, Korean, Spanish, Brazilian Portuguese, Filipino / Tagalog, Japanese, Cantonese and Fuzhounese as translation targets. Every listener can pick their own reading language.

How is this different from Google Translate or generic AI translation apps?

Google Translate is a powerful general-purpose translator. Sermon Translate is designed around the workflow of a Christian service: church vocabulary, hymn titles, proper names, Bible book names, and verse-reference popups that appear when the speaker clearly references a passage.

Do we need to install anything?

No. It runs in a modern browser on iPhone, Android and desktop. The speaker opens it on one device; the congregation scans a QR code or visits the link. Each listener needs their own account or trial after the free period.

Can it replace a human interpreter?

Sermon Translate is designed for low-latency live sermon translation and handles common preaching vocabulary well. Many churches use it as the primary translation layer for weekly services; others use it alongside a human interpreter for rare languages or high-stakes events. It is a tool, not a person.