Preaching Bundle, ver. 2, M (18 vols.)
by 16 authors Wayne McDill, Peter Leithart, Herschel Hobbs, Michael Duduit, Donald Hamilton, David Eby, Bert Decker, Hershael York, Murray A. Capill, John Bisagno, Christopher Ash, Jim Shaddix, Charles Caldwell Ryrie, Arturo G. Azurdia III, Dale Ralph Davis, Linares, Joe
4 publishers B&H, Canon Press, Christian Focus, Bob Jones University Press 1971–2009
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Overview
Unpack the essential tasks for sermon preparation, numerous preaching techniques, and the Holy Spirit’s role in preaching. Providing insights from various scholars and pastors like Charles Ryrie and Richard Baxter, this base package supplement emphasizes the importance of Spirit-filled and heavenly-focused preaching. It presents ways to communicate scriptural doctrines, analyzes the preacher’s unique preaching roles and responsibilities, and addresses ways to adapt your preaching to deeply impact your congregation.
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Key Features
- Compilation of some of the finest counsel from many of the acknowledged grand masters of the contemporary pulpit
- Explanation of the homiletical task
- Tools for powerful and effective communication based on biblical truth and proven concepts from the business world
- Life application principles you can put into practice in your daily life
- Principle sermons from both Old and New Testament characters
Look after Your Voice: Taking Care of the Preacher's Greatest Asset
As a hammer is to a carpenter, a scalpel to a surgeon, a trowel to a brick mason or a needle to a tailor—so the voice is to a preacher. Man’s voice is the primary means God uses to deliver His Word to mankind, yet how often we who are called to impart the most important truths in the world are apt to neglect, if not willfully abuse our all-vital ‘tool of the trade’.
Can there be any more pitiful sight in all nature than a God-sent preacher who is forced to be silent? We are not thinking here however of a silence brought about by pressure from ungodly sources, but that which has been enforced because of the preacher’s own negligence concerning his voice.
Mike Mellor’s goal is not to produce another speech book (of which a good number can be found, usually aimed at actors or singers) but that something of our high calling as God’s spokesmen may be re-kindled and as a consequence our desire to care for the frail vehicle God has designed to convey his Word may be increased.