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Archive for the ‘Homelitics’ Category

I love to preach Christ resurrected and hope to capture the missing middle ground that has fallen away in contemporary exposition of the Bible.  Here is where I stand.

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Affective Over Cognitive? Undoubtedly my views on Affective preaching will be controversial and many will disagree with me because they are very much into Cognitive preaching, but my reasons for prefering Affective are not without merit.  Cognitive preaching is effectively an attempt to reach heads over hearts, while Affective preaching is preaching from the heart [...]

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For my Homiletics class at Wesley, I have been reading my compulsory text, “Choosing to Preach: A Comprehensive Introduction to Sermon Options and Structures”, by Kenton C. Anderson.  Having gone through chapter 3, which explores the dynamics of Deductive Preaching vs. Inductive Preaching, I have tonight been reading chapter 4, which delves into the two [...]

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Later this semester at Bible college, I’m scheduled to write two essays for the topic ‘Old Testament Background and Methodology’: one is a historical essay, which will be on the geographical and historical background of the passage (I’m going to do that on Judges 사사기 17-18); and a second exegetical essay.  For that one I [...]

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Other preachers that I like are the late Derek Prince and Tim Keller.  Keller is sensational.  Rob Bell’s teaching is on a dangerous Barth-like trajectory and Rick Warren is beggining to tread on dangerous ground in not wanting to preach sin.  I also have problems with Warren’s Purpose Driven Life and admittedly have never been a [...]

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In homiletics, my favourite subject at the moment, I am reading up on the preaching style of phenomenological homiletician David Buttrick versus that of the inductive theories of Fred Craddock.  I must admit that I am an enormously big subscriber to Craddock’s thoughts, that sermons tend to be far too top-down and deductive and alienate [...]

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When it comes to new books, I’m like a kid in a candy store.  Today I gorged myself on some theological candy with the arrival of the book Choosing to Preach: A Comprehensive Introduction to Sermon Options and Structures by Kenton C. Anderson.  Anderson is the head of a homiletics organisation in North America and [...]

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So now I have finished my first week at Wesley!  I think by far the easiest topic for me will be Old Testament Background and Methodology- given my real passion for the OT- followed by Homelitics II and Theological Foundations II.  TFII will involve lots of reading and a lot of in-depth thinking: in short [...]

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