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 Importance and Centrality of Preaching (Horton) from Shane Lems (The Reformed Reader) – “it is important for us to realize that it is not only the message of the Word but the method of preaching that God has promised to use for salvation and growth”
- “On Preaching” #165 | The Objectives of the Sermon from H. B. Charles Jr. (H. B. Charles Jr.) – preaching involves proclamation, purpose, and persuasion; as we prepare sermons, we should reflect on what the text is calling our hearers to think, feel, and do
- A Week in the Life of Sermon Preparation: Using Lectio Divina from Steve Tillis (Sola Ecclesia) – a description of how to use lectio divina throughout the process of sermon preparation
- How to See a Narrative’s Train of Thought from Peter Krol (Knowable Word) – some clues that can help you discover a narrative’s train of thought; two examples
- Applying Bible Passages that Contain a Deluge of Commands from By Ryan Higginbottom (Knowable Word) – some principles to follow in applying texts that contain many commands
- How Old Testament Typology Reveals Shadows of Salvation from Portia Collins (Word by Word, Logos Blog) – “how specific Old Testament figures and eventsālike Adam and Eve, Noah and the flood, and Abrahamāserve as typological foretastes of the Messiah and his salvific work”
- 1 Kings 9: On When Prophecy Becomes Past, Which Explains the Present (Bible Talk, Ep. 120) from Alex Duke, Sam Emadi, and Jim Hamilton (9 Marks) – biblical and theological insights on 1 Kings 9
- Seeing Christ in Job: An Exercise in Typological Reading from Mitch Chase (Word by Word, Logos Blog) – how Jesus relates the Old Testament to himself; seeing Job as a type of Christ
- Preaching Matthew, Using Commentaries Well and Collaborative Preparation from Mike Neglia, John Whittaker, and Nick Cady (Expositors Collective) – why do a series on the Gospel of Matthew; preaching with or without notes; favorite commentaries on Matthew; how to use commentaries
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