The third source is your church's songbook. Unlike the Bible and the Message, which are the same for everyone, a songbook belongs to the church that entered it.
Finding a song
The search field filters on title, author and page number. The last one is used most: a song is announced to the congregation by its number, so that is how it is looked up.
Only active songs appear. A song withdrawn from the repertoire is not erased, and the notes you had made on it stay in your notebook.
Annotating a verse, not a line
You do not meditate on a song line by line: you keep a verse, a chorus, a bridge. The note therefore anchors to a section, and the reference reads "Song 214 · Chorus", which is what you say out loud.
There is no range here, unlike the Bible and the Message. Across five or six sections, "from verse 1 to the chorus" would say nothing more than "verse 1".
Note: verses are numbered automatically when there is more than one, and the name you entered always wins over the one that would be derived.
Printing a song
The print button produces the whole song: title, author, key, then each section with its name and lyrics. The PDF is vector-based, so it stays sharp at any zoom and remains searchable.
This is the module's most common use: a sheet for a rehearsal, for the congregation, or for someone without a phone. Unlike the Message, nothing stands in the way: this songbook is yours.