Released in the UK May 2003
Released in the US July 2003
Large trade paperback | 280 Pages
9781857927672 • £14.99 $23.99
BISAC – REL080000
And the Word Became... a Sermon
A Practical Guide to Biblical Expository Preaching
Derek Newton
There is a steady stream of sermons delivered across the world, week by week. Amidst this flow of speech from the church's pulpits a frightening number of listeners remain essentially unfed and unchanged by what they hear even in churches that give strong recognition to the inspiration and authority of scripture, the lives of many sermon hearers fail to show real evidence of transformation.
A large proportion can be classified under the following categories 1. Hobby Horse; 2. Rocket; 3. Heart-on-the-sleeve; 4. Skyscraper; 5. Grasshopper.
What sort of sermons do you deliver?
Derek Newton
Derek Newton is a lecturer for the adjunct faculty of the Asian Theological Seminary, Manila, Philippines.
Related Titles
9781781910603 |
9781857929652 |
9781845502652 |
9781527105379 |
Mentor
'A serious and major work on expository preaching. Thorough, detailed, carefully researched material with many in-depth examples. A goldmine of Biblical resource material...'
'The obvious fruit of a dedicated teacher of preaching... it offers rich dividends for those who will submit to its suggested discipline of study and preparation.'
Derek Prime
(1931–2020)Author and former pastor of Charlotte Chapel, Edinburgh
'Derek Newton writes with experience of preaching both in the United Kingdom and abroad which makes the book rich. It is thoroughly practical and yet full of deep teaching on the whole theme of preaching within the biblical context. Every preacher, actual and potential, could find this book stimulating and a very useful guide.'
Philip H. Hacking
Retired Anglican priest, itinerant evangelical speaker, bible teacher and author, Lancashire
No matter which area Newton examines (e.g exegesis, theology, application, illustrations), he continues to lead the reader back to scripture, and away form other potential sources of competing authority. This is the great strength of the work. Newton wants to ground preachers in scripture, and scripture alone. His thoroughness is impressive as he exegetes text and audience, and his illustrations and life stories add colour to the landscape.
Reformed Theological Review