Here are some posts on preaching and exegesis that I noticed recently. (To receive Preaching Post Roundup as a weekly email, please subscribe.)
- Jared Bumpers on How Often a Church Should Use Expository Preaching from Jared Bumpers (For the Church) -all preaching should be expository, but some expository preaching may not be sequential (working through a biblical book)
- Great Commission Preaching from Jim Dilavore (Preaching Source) – the Great Commission reminds us that we preach under the Triune God’s authority to “reach and teach” and to “grow and go”
- Use Appropriate Force from Peter Mead (Biblical Preaching) – excessive force, when used in introductions, illustrations, wording, application, humor and persuasion, can backfire in the pulpit
- 10 Sermons to Eliminate from Peter Mead (Biblical Preaching) – don’t save sermons that fall into these ten categories
- 5 Aspects of Natural Delivery from Peter Mead (Biblical Preaching) – natural delivery can feel unnatural when it comes to eye contact, the size and direction of gestures and the kind of explanation; therefore natural delivery requires unnatural attention
- Preaching Mentorships That Actually Work – from Nick Cady and Joe Gamez (Expositors Collective) – thoughts on preaching to a small town congregation and on mentoring lay-preachers
- āPreaching and Preachersā Episode 197: The Pastor and Biblical Theology from Jason Allen and Andy Naselli (Jason K. Allen) – what biblical theology is and its significance for preaching
- Reading Leviticus Wisely: Moving from Israelās Sacrifices to Christ without Allegory or Pure Historicism from David S. Schrock (Via Emmaus) -Samuel Kellogg’s Studies in Leviticus can help us interpret Leviticus typologically but responsibly
- Reading the Psalms Theologically, Part II from Matthew Y. Emerson (Credo Magazine) – according to Emerson, the Psalter’s position in the Hebrew Bible and its organization show us that its focus is on the Davidic Son
- 3 Reasons You Should Preach through 2 John from Sean DeMars (9 Marks) – 2 John upholds truth and love, upholds obedience, and helps us think about how we should interact with false teachers
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