Nine Ways in Which Preaching is Being Undermined
Compiled from statements made during T4G Panel 2.
Mohler: [1] Through a dependence on images rather than on the Word; [2] Through speaking of “worship” and preaching as separate, rather than seeing preaching as the summit of worship; [3] Through viewing preaching as passive, rather than participatory;
Duncan: [4] Through assuming that people will be attracted to what they already find all week in the world;
Dever: [5] Not enough preparation; [6] Not enough specific application; [7] No “feed back loop” (to provide insight into strengths and weaknesses in the sermon) in place;
Mohler: [8] The idea that there must be immediate, visible results; [9] Turning to moralism or pop psychology for application.
Mohler: [1] Through a dependence on images rather than on the Word; [2] Through speaking of “worship” and preaching as separate, rather than seeing preaching as the summit of worship; [3] Through viewing preaching as passive, rather than participatory;
Duncan: [4] Through assuming that people will be attracted to what they already find all week in the world;
Dever: [5] Not enough preparation; [6] Not enough specific application; [7] No “feed back loop” (to provide insight into strengths and weaknesses in the sermon) in place;
Mohler: [8] The idea that there must be immediate, visible results; [9] Turning to moralism or pop psychology for application.
posted by Andrew Lindsey | 8:00 AM
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