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Many preachers are able to present a sermon which inspires, instructs and uplifts the listeners, and hopefully brings them nearer to God, and they do this in a logical and memorable way. But many other preachers do not possess this skill. Still more preachers start off with a wonderful story which rivets the attention of their congregation, but then they get lost and go round in circles trying to figure out where to go! If you want your listeners to understand and remember the lessons you feel that God wants you to convey, then there are many advantages in writing out the whole sermon. So if…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
Many preachers are able to present a sermon which inspires, instructs and uplifts the listeners, and hopefully brings them nearer to God, and they do this in a logical and memorable way. But many other preachers do not possess this skill. Still more preachers start off with a wonderful story which rivets the attention of their congregation, but then they get lost and go round in circles trying to figure out where to go! If you want your listeners to understand and remember the lessons you feel that God wants you to convey, then there are many advantages in writing out the whole sermon. So if the preacher is going to write out the sermon, what is the point of having a book of sermons like this one? It is always best if the preacher can prepare a new sermon for every occasion, audience, or circumstance and this book will provide thoughts, stories, illustrations, which can be woven into the lesson he or she wants to convey. It is based on readings for the seasons in the Christian Year and will also provide help and inspiration to readers who are following the Anglican Prayer Book or Catholic Missal, or any other Christian wanting to learn more about the Gospel of love and grace.
Autorenporträt
Rev David Gooday was born in England and became a Christian at the age of 12. He has taught agriculture in Tanzania, Zambia and Swaziland and was an educator with the World Bank. He returned to Swaziland as a farmer in 1985 and was ordained in 2004 in the Anglican Church in Swaziland. He is married with four sons and four grandsons.