Here are some posts and podcasts on preaching and biblical exegesis that I noticed. (To receive Preaching Post Roundup as a weekly email, please subscribe.)
- The Basics of Expository Preaching from Alistair Begg (Truth for Life) – the definition of expository preaching, the dangers of expository preaching, and some lessons for doing it effectively
- Making Progress in the Pulpit from Reuben Bredenhof (Unfolding the Word) – “God’s Word compels us to aim for that growth according to the measure of our ability, to pray to the Lord for that growth, and to help one another to grow”
- Preaching about Money from Haddon Robinson (Preaching Points) – why we need to preach about money
- Start With The End: 3 Reasons You Should Try Writing the Conclusion of Your Sermon First from Andy Shurson (For the Church) – write the conclusion first because it clarifies the main point, pulls together the movements in the sermon, and makes people want to come back
- Slowing Down and Opening Up to God’s Spirit with Dan Hamel from Dan Hamel and Mike Neglia (Expositors Collective) – the value of using fewer notes and communicating authentically; the danger of parroting others; the need to be flexible to communicate effectively; how to find and use sermon illustrations; the importance of a clear sermon thesis and outline
- On Preaching in Diverse International Contexts, with John Folmar (Preachers Talk, Ep. 63) from David Helm, Jeremy Meeks and John Folmar (9 Marks) – expository preaching can unite a diverse congregation; benefiting from critiques; the value of training additional preachers; the need for gospel-centrality in a diverse context
- Don’t Lose the Languages from Tommy Keene (Sign and Shadow) – strategies for retaining our knowledge of biblical Hebrew and Greek
- 1 Samuel 20–22: On the Ethics of Lying While Dodging the King’s Spears (Bible Talk, Ep. 93) from Alex Duke, Sam Emadi, and Jim Hamilton (9 Marks) – biblical theological insights on 1 Samuel 20-22
- Review: Expository Outlines and Observations on Romans from Dan Crabtree (Cripplegate) – a review of a new resource for preachers on Romans
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