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14 mins read|09/14/24In the final analysis it isn’t a matter of whether you use rhetoric, but how. Inasmuch as your preaching is still public speaking...you’re going to get rhetorical.
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15 mins read|02/10/24A solid structure, a lively skeleton, inarguably makes your messages more life-giving. They will be clearer, more interesting, and easier both to follow and to remember.
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16 mins read|01/20/24But what God’s people want and need more than a perfect sermon, or even necessarily a polished one, is a true one.
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11 mins read|07/15/23The castaway senses he needs something more. And what he needs more, much more, than mere help with acclimating himself to life on the island is a message which transcends the island.
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11 mins read|05/20/23Preachers, just because there is a placeholder carved out right there in the liturgy which says SERMON, that does not give us license to blather.
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16 mins read|02/12/23Just as shoddy builders can get by at times with subpar work, so also shoddy preachers can occasionally offer up half-baked homiletic hash.
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15 mins read|01/28/23Preachers can more deliberately make time to meditate deeply and quiet the clatter which keeps us from hearing the still, small voice of the Spirit.
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13 mins read|12/24/22Regardless of why they happen, sermon flops do happen to all of us. So, what should you do next?
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13 mins read|10/23/22Clarity enables mobility. When preachers make the message clear, the people of God are freed-up to follow Jesus.
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11 mins read|10/08/22Strategic silence is a sanctified stall tactic which benefits both the preacher and the pew-sitter. It is not just dead air.
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14 mins read|09/24/22We entered the hospital with a jumbled ball of questions, uncertainties, and anxieties. We left with a master class in effective communication.
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11 mins read|09/10/22The message of the gospel is a multifaceted diamond. Parallelism in preaching helps you to bring out the beauty of those different facets.
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