Doctrine That Dances: Bringing Doctrinal Preaching and Teaching to LifeB&H Publishing Group, 01.01.2008 - 224 Seiten Preaching magazine’s 2008 Book of the Year! The theme of doctrinal preaching and teaching comes to life through the enthusiastic and inspired writing of professor Robert Smith in Doctrine That Dances. Advance Praise: “At a time when so much of the conversation on preaching deals with presentation, Robert Smith has reminded us that effective teaching must also take the theological task seriously. He makes his case so well that his book, Doctrine that Dances, is our Preaching Book of the Year.” Michael Duduit, editor, Preaching magazine "Away with dull doctrinal sermons! Using the metaphor of music, the author shows us how to blend cogitation and celebration—mind and heart—in our preaching of Bible doctrine. You can benefit from his wide knowledge and experience in traditional western homiletics as well as African American preaching. We have much to learn from each other, and this book is a valuable contribution to the current conversation." Warren W. Wiersbe, former pastor of Moody Church, general director of Back to the Bible, and coauthor of Preaching in Black & White “A masterful preacher and teacher himself, Smith provides direction for students, young pastors and veteran preachers alike. Pulpits across the land will be strengthened as preachers implement the guidance offered in this volume. Doctrine That Dances will become mandatory reading for a new generation of preachers. It is a joy to recommend this marvelous work.” David Dockery, president, Union University “Dr. Robert Smith, Jr. is one of the most compelling voices in American preaching today . . . Doctrine That Dances describes the preacher’s task in a way that is at once personal, passionate, and provocative. This book describes the kind of preaching that is at the heart of the awakening that must come.” Timothy George, founding dean of Beeson Divinity School and a senior editor at Christianity Today |
Im Buch
Ergebnisse 1-5 von 30
Seite i
... never been spoken. This book combines the depth of scholarly research with practical and useful advice for the preacher and listener. A book such as this will go a long way in combating the spiritual shallowness that besets the modern ...
... never been spoken. This book combines the depth of scholarly research with practical and useful advice for the preacher and listener. A book such as this will go a long way in combating the spiritual shallowness that besets the modern ...
Seite 9
... never recognized, because Pilate thought truth was a proposition not a person, a diagram not a dancer.'' If preachers doxologically dance as they escort the hearers into the presence of God for the purpose of transformation, they must ...
... never recognized, because Pilate thought truth was a proposition not a person, a diagram not a dancer.'' If preachers doxologically dance as they escort the hearers into the presence of God for the purpose of transformation, they must ...
Seite 16
... never "fully know" during our terrestrial trek. Paul was right, "Now we see through a glass, darkly; but then face to face: now we know in part; but then I shall know even as also I am known" (1 Cor 13:12). But then! When the ...
... never "fully know" during our terrestrial trek. Paul was right, "Now we see through a glass, darkly; but then face to face: now we know in part; but then I shall know even as also I am known" (1 Cor 13:12). But then! When the ...
Seite 17
... never be a moment in time or eternity in which we will fully comprehend the doctrines of the Bible that we preach. What Phillips Brooks told students at Yale still holds true: "Preach doctrine, preach all the doctrine you know, and ...
... never be a moment in time or eternity in which we will fully comprehend the doctrines of the Bible that we preach. What Phillips Brooks told students at Yale still holds true: "Preach doctrine, preach all the doctrine you know, and ...
Seite 27
... never intended to be this way."3 There are some things that are too deep for words to capture. James Weldon Johnson's Lift Every Voice and Sing captures this wordless expression designed to articulate inferentially the desire of the ...
... never intended to be this way."3 There are some things that are too deep for words to capture. James Weldon Johnson's Lift Every Voice and Sing captures this wordless expression designed to articulate inferentially the desire of the ...
Inhalt
7 | |
Chapter Three Lord of the Dance and the Escort | 45 |
Chapter Four The Preacher as an Exegetical Escort | 75 |
Chapter Five The Preacher as a Doxological Dancer | 103 |
Chapter Six Maintaining Doctrinal Balance | 127 |
Chapter Seven The Jazz of Doctrinal Preaching | 141 |
Epilogue | 168 |
Living on the Edge of Whatever Happens | 185 |
Author Index | 197 |
Scripture Index | 203 |
Andere Ausgaben - Alle anzeigen
Doctrine That Dances: Bringing Doctrinal Preaching and Teaching to Life Robert Smith Eingeschränkte Leseprobe - 2008 |
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
acts Aeschylus African asked Baptist become beginning believe Bible biblical bring called Christ Christian church comes congregation cross dance deliver divine doctrinal preaching doxological dancer earth emotions eternity exegetical escort experience face faith Father feel Finally give given glory God's gospel grace hand happened Harry Emerson Fosdick head hear hearers heart heaven Holy Spirit human James jazz Jesus John keep King knew learned lives look Lord means metaphor mind minister ministry move musicians mystery never pastor Paul person picture play praise preacher prepared presence proclamation prophet provides pulpit question reading received response revealed Scripture sermon serve sing slave song speak stand steps story talk teaching theological things thought tion transformation truth turn understand verse Word worship York