Where do I see the label?
On the sermon study page, with the passage and the church. If you are on a book study, you are on the other shelf. Book outlines use their own dates and sources.
How the study works
What “Week of” means on a sermon page
A Scripture Journey sermon page labels time in one of two ways. When it has a real sermon date, the line can read “Sermon” plus that date. When it does not, the line reads “Week of” plus the study week. Thursday services exist, so the week bucket is not secretly the Sunday the pastor stood up. If the preached date is missing or invalid, the page says “Week of” rather than inventing a day. Do not upgrade “Week of” into a Sunday in your notes.
Why the difference matters
People search for a church and a Sunday. The study week is how the five days are grouped. The preached day is when the sermon happened, if the record has that day.
Writing the wrong day on a share makes the page look sloppy and teaches the next reader to distrust the date. Copy the label the page actually uses.
What you can still do
You can start Day 1 whenever you open the page. The week label is not a deadline. The five-day guide says there is no streak.
You can say “the study week of” in a journal even when you also know, from being there, which day you heard it. Your memory and the page’s label can both be written down if you mark which is which.
What the label is not
It is not the publication date of the study note, and it is not a claim about how many people were in the room.
It is not a promise that every church on the site uses the same service day. The label is per page.
Questions
Can I correct a week that looks wrong?
Do not rewrite the page in a quote. Email support@pepstarllc.com if you know the record is wrong. Your journal can note what you believe the day was, labeled as yours.