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This publication takes the church's most ancient signs and
symbols for expressing God's presence--the sacraments-- out to
the cutting edge of contemporary evangelism. Profound and
practical, it blends a deeply traditional approach with
creativity and imagination to show how multi-sensory worship can
be one of the most effective tools in mission today. The
accompanying CD Rom includes all the liturgies featured in this
book and a range of DVD presentations that are ready to use and
will inspire your own ideas |
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PREACHING by Fred B Craddock (Abingdon Press 1985)
£13.99 approx
'Fred Craddock's Preaching is a book filled with
practical wisdom. It is free of the older homiletical
prescriptions that too often confined the preacher's creativity.
In place of rules, Craddock invites his readers to participate
with him in the whole cycle of the preparation and delivery of
sermons, and to do so in such a way that readers supplement the
author's ideas with their own experiences and insights.
Best of all, the book is free from jargon and the technical
language of homiletics and theology. Preaching is a
liberating book, one that preachers and teachers of preaching
have been waiting for.' |
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PREACHING WITH HUMANITY: A practical guide for today's
church by Geoffrey Stevenson and Stephen Wright (Church House
Publishing 2008) £14.99
'We believe in preaching..... We believe that the church
needs preachers who believe in preaching the word of God....
Only we want to be real about an enterprise that is undertaken
by humans for fellow humans, with the potential for all the
glory and misuse, seriousness and silliness that goes with being
human.'Full of tips, advice and realism, this book poses
thought-provoking questions to help you reflect on and develop
your preaching.
This book will help you in the livelong process of becoming a
preacher with humanity.
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WHAT DO THEY HEAR? Bridging the gap between pulpit and
pew by Mark Allan Powell (Abingdon Press 2007) £6.99 approx
'Powell offers practical insights for helping preachers
communicate across the gap of clergy-lay interpretation.
The author - one of the most prolific and readable biblical
scholars today- sets the stage for the clergy-lay comparison
with an exceptional exposition of how social location influences
what we hear and do not hear in scripture passages and with what
to make theologically and exegetically of the fact that
different people sometimes interpret the same passage in quite
different ways. I recommend this book not only for
all preachers but for all biblical interpreters.' (Ronald J
Allen) |
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