November 2015

Preaching extemporaneously, without a manuscript, can enliven delivery and improve communication. This session will explain and demonstrate how to carefully make the transition from text to outline, and then from outline to embodied delivery. Moving Toward Preaching Extemporaneously By: Quentin Schultze  Preaching extemporaneously, without a manuscript, can enliven delivery and improve communication. This session will explain and demonstrate how to carefully make the transition from text to outline, and then from outline to embodied delivery.

Here is the start of a series on sin from Theology Unpluggd.  the formal name for the study of “sin” in theology is hamartiology. Imputed Sin (Part 1) [Podcast] I was looking at a book earlier, Whatever Became of Sin?, and I think every generation has their challenges to the notion of sin, and the understanding of sin. And we’re going to talk about the aspects of sin during this series, the different theological ways in which we talk about sin, and often we’ll use fancy terms that I think we need to explain and we need to understand the challenges of

Here is a great sermon in a winsome way on compatibilism and concurrence that are part of understanding and seeking wisdom and God’s will. Tim Keller sermons via Gospel in Life: The only way to understand God’s plans for us is to see Christ truly and trust him fully. Gods plans for us are not abandoned to fate; our choices matter, and once we have committed entirely to His will, we can receive his guidance humbly and boldly. Download or gift the sermon on MP3 for free: http://www.gospelinlife.com/your-plan… View the series: http://www.gospelinlife.com/proverbs-… This sermon was preached by Rev. Timothy Keller

Men occasionally stumble over the truth, but most of them pick themselves up and hurry off as if nothing had happened. ~ Winston Churchill

“We made a mistake. What we should have done when people crossed the line of faith and become Christians, we should have started telling people and teaching people that they have to take responsibility to become ‘self feeders.’ We should have gotten people, taught people, how to read their bible between service, how to do the spiritual practices much more aggressively on their own.” — Bill Hybels