Released in the UK July 2020
Released in the US July 2020
Pocket paperback | 128 Pages
9781527105379 • £4.99 $7.99
BISAC – REL080000
Preaching is hard work. Anyone who has preached even for a short while will comprehend the synapse straining effort it takes to write and deliver a sermon. This book is to help people progress in their preaching over the long–haul of ministry, it addresses both skills and attitudes. Every preacher can become a better preacher.
Jonathan Gemmell
Jon is the Director of Conferences and Resources at The Proclamation Trust in London. Before this current role he was a pastor in Scotland for 12 years. Jon is married to Aileen and they attend Grace Church Greenwich.
9781527103832 |
9781527103849 |
9781527103856 |
I’ve known Jon since college days and I’ve watched him flourish in to an outstanding communicator. He has worked at his craft and this book is a call to himself and others to keep going. To not grow weary. To not lose the wonder of serving Christ. May the Lord use what you’re holding to spur you on.
Graham Shearer
Pastor, Musselburgh Baptist Church, Musselburgh, Scotland
Full of home truths, this is the book I needed as a preacher (and will probably need again in a year’s time): it often made me feel uncomfortable. Full of practical wisdom, this is a book that gave me some helpful ideas to sharpen my preaching. Full of warmth and wit, this is a book I enjoyed reading.
James Hely Hutchinson
Director, Institut Biblique de Bruxelles, Belgium
Full of home truths, this is the book I needed as a preacher (and will probably need again in a year’s time): it often made me feel uncomfortable. Full of practical wisdom, this is a book that gave me some helpful ideas to sharpen my preaching. Full of warmth and wit, this is a book I enjoyed reading.
James Hely Hutchinson
Director, Institut Biblique de Bruxelles, Belgium
… preaching the Bible is a task that requires hard, painstaking, concentrated, prayerful work. Jon’s enthusiastic treatment of the subject will stimulate young preachers to roll up their sleeves, and will urge experienced preachers to keep making progress, with the aim that their last–ever sermon should be their very best. A great aim! I commend the book most warmly.
Edward Lobb
Director of Training, The Scottish Cornhill Training Course Glasgow