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"JEAN" God is gracious. This is what your name means, and he has chosen you as one of his servants on which others can lean. You have shown yourself worthy To be an extension of His grace, by giving freely of all you have, and leaving nothing to waste. You avail yourself to others to help in any way you can. Through your faithfulness and generosity many have felt the touch of God's hand. Never tire of doing good or regret all that you have given. For as you continue to bless others, you are storing up treasures in heaven. PERSONALIZED JOURNAL FOR JEAN This beautiful custom name sermon notes journal features our original name meaning poem, JEAN, on a faux chalk background background adorned with a dove banner and flowers. This notebook is designed with sixty (plus one bonus) two page spreads and includes ample space for the date, speaker, place, scripture, main points, life application, and prayer requests. Taking notes during sermons and messages enables you to engage with the Word preached and remember it better. You will be able to look back at your notes to continually reflect and meditate on what the Lord spoke to you through the message, and be able to apply the Word to your life in a deeper way. You can also use this journal when listening to speakers on the radio or watching on television. This notebooks is a great bible study tool to aid you in your walk with Christ. This inspirational journal will make a thoughtful and useful gift for Christian ladies whose name is Jean. FEATURES AND USES OF THIS JOURNAL 6"x9"- Fits easily in a backpacks, tote bags, and handbags 61 two page spreads - 90 GSM white high quality paper Premium Designed Matte cover - absorbs scratches and scuffs Use for sermons, guest speakers, Sunday school, small group bible studies, youth groups, ministry conferences, camp meetings Greeting Card alternative The following companion 6x9 journals are available: Blank Lined, To Do Planner, Dot Grid, ACTS Prayer, Fitness, Fasting, and 8.5x11 SOAP Bible Study and ACTS Prayer journals, to make a lovely gift set for a Birthday or Christmas Gift If your name is Jean, buy this beautiful personalized name journal today as a gift to yourself, or pick one up for all of your friends whose name is Jean! To see the companion journals, and other notebooks we offer, click or tap on the Author name under the title. We have used artwork by LeCoqDesign.etsy.com
The Christian Women Sermon notes journal is the perfect inspirational tool to record, worship, reflect and remember each week's church sermon message. With an undated 52 week spread, this notebook is enough to record an entire years worth of sermon notes! Each weekly entry contains two entire pages with designated spaces to record and write: date, sermon message title, scriptures used, note taking section two life application reflection questions, prayer requests and upcoming church events and activities. At the end of the journal there are roughly 15 dot grid journal style pages for reflections and notes. Each page is beautifully thought out with floral designs and attractive fonts. This sermon notes notebook is perfect to record sermon notes and reflections on wisdom, grace, discipleship, victory, unity in the church, repentance, redemption, new testament studies, and old testament studies. At 6x9 inches it is the perfect size to toss in your purse. This journal will make a thoughtful, inspirational and encouraging gift to any woman of faith in your life, your church, bible study group, secret sister, friend, or anyone who loves bible journaling and will be a cherished keepsake for years to come!
Finally a tool to help Pastors shape applications that so many congregations have long desired. "Even the most seasoned homileticians balk at sermon application. Why? Because application requires preachers to toss a grenade-like "thus saith the Lord" into people's lives, and to do so repeatedly." -From the introduction Despite the concern many pastors feel when it comes to sermon application, most homiletics texts devote little more than a chapter, if that, to this vital topic. Daniel Overdorf has filled this glaring gap with "Applying the Sermon." This book equips preachers to develop sermon application that grows from the biblical text and addresses the needs of contemporary congregations. Each chapter includes snippets of interviews with five of today's most respected homileticians--Haddon Robinson, Will Willimon, Tom Long, Vic Pentz, and Bob Russell. A great addition to any pastoral library, and a valuable resource for Bible college and seminary courses, Overdorf's " Applying the Sermon" also includes an extensive bibliography and a sermon application worksheet to give pastors a chance to acquire hands-on experience with these techniques.
This Sermon Application Journal is a tool for growing Christian women to document their spiritual growth. The focus is upon hearing and then applying spiritual truth to daily life. The Steps to Journaling Sermons are: Assessing Your Spiritual Mindset; Taking Notes of the Biblical Principles Proclaimed; Applying Spiritual Truth to Daily Life; Sharing What God Teaches You with Others. This journaling tool includes enough entries for taking notes for one sermon each week plus a few more journal entries for additional services and special events, such as retreats and conferences. The first step in journaling a sermon is to Assess Your Spiritual Mindset. Begin your journaling before the message by taking inventory of where you are emotionally, mentally, and spiritually. The second step is to Take Sermon Notes. This is where you will write down the main points of the message including personal insights God reveals to you during the sermon. The third step is to Determine How You Will Apply the Sermon to your personal spiritual walk. The key to growing as a Christian is to apply Biblical principles you hear proclaimed. The fourth step is to Share What God Teaches You with Others. Ask "Who in my world would benefit in their spiritual walk if I were to share the truth of this sermon?" Your sermon journal becomes a valuable resource you draw upon whenever God gives you opportunity to minister to others. Taking these steps in documenting the truth of scripture you hear and then applying that truth to your life will help you grow in you faith and lead you to a deeper relationship to the Lord.
This ethics of preaching text identifies vices of irresponsible preaching practices. Preachers who fail to develop deep respect for their listeners or drift into a lack faithfulness to the Gospel can end up becoming: · The Pretender (The Problem of In-authenticity) · The Egoist (The Problem of Self-absorption) · The Manipulator (The Problem of Greediness) · The Panderer (The Problem of Trendiness) · The Crusader (The Problem of Exploitation) · The Demagogue (The Problem of Self-righteousness) Just as the church historically derived its Seven Holy Virtues (chastity, temperance, charity, diligence, patience, kindness, & humility) by naming Seven Deadly Sins (lust, gluttony, greed, sloth, wrath, envy, & pride), Reid and Hogan call preachers to turn away from pulpit vices and strive to realize the homiletic virtues of becoming: · Authentic (The Call to Be Genuine) · Altruistic (The Call to Be Selfless) · Careful (The Call to Exercise Self-Control) · Passionate (The Call to Be Honest to God) · Courteous (The Call to Woo a Reasoned Reception) · A ‘Namer’ of God (The Call to Reveal an Ineffable God) The Six Deadly Sins of Preaching explores the difference between the irresponsible practices, unfortunate missteps, and mere unthinking mistakes in preaching. A chapter is devoted to Preaching Missteps (problems that do not rise to the level of being irresponsible) that includes: · Short Changing the Process · Waving a Red Flag · Thou Shall Not Bore the Congregation · Through the Looking Glass Darkly · The Mumbler · TMI—Too Much Information · Your Cup Do Runneth Over · Where’s This Sermon Going, Anyway?
Kaplan, who died in 1983 at the age of 102, arrived in America as a boy, and, as he grew, sought to find ways of making Judaism compatible with the American experience and the modern temper. He founded the Jewish Center and the Society for the Advancement of Judaism, establishing the prototypes for the modern expanded synagogue. This biography reappraises the significance of his contributions and offers an intimate look at the man and his thinking. Annotation copyright by Book News, Inc., Portland, OR
How can expository preaching, rooted in a textual analysis of Scripture, be effectively utilized in oral cultures? In Expository Preaching in Africa, Ezekiel A. Ajibade engages this challenge directly, offering practical techniques for integrating African oral elements – such as myths, proverbs, folklore, dance, drama, poetry, and storytelling – into preaching that is both biblical and African. Alongside numerous examples and tools, Ajibade provides a rich overview of the nature of orality, the history and development of African preaching, and the reason biblical exposition must be central to gospel proclamation. He reminds us that it is the word of God, incarnated among us, that has the power to transform lives and revitalize nations. Contextualized expository preaching is not, therefore, one technique to be utilized among many; it is, rather, the heart of biblical teaching and the future of the African church. While contributing significantly to studies in contextualization and homiletics, this book is immediately applicable to practitioners, especially African preachers and those working in oral contexts.
Since 1980, Haddon Robinson has influenced generations of students and preachers through his widely used classic text, Biblical Preaching, in which he shows preachers how to communicate the Bible's big ideas with precision. But does Robinson's "big idea" approach to expository preaching still work in today's diverse cultures and fast-paced world? The Big Idea of Biblical Preaching, now in paperback, presents a strong defense of the ongoing relevance of this approach to expository preaching. An experienced and skilled group of contributors to this volume includes: Paul Borden, Scott M. Gibson, Duane Litfin, Terry Mattingly, John Reed, Bruce L. Shelley, Donald R. Sunukjian, Joseph M. Stowell III, Bruce K. Waltke, Scott Wenig, and Keith Willhite. This volume is written not only for the current generation of students but also for today's preachers, who will find in the pages of this book a powerful approach to expository preaching.