Extemporaneous Preaching

Another good article on extemporaneous preaching: Gottesblog: Extemporaneous Preaching see also www.disciplemaking.net

But Wait, They Can See My Notes: by Peter meedYesterday I wrote about some of the challenges that come from our listeners not being able to see our notes. We preach orally, but tend to prepare in literary forms (manuscript, indented outlines, etc.) I mentioned the issue of transitions – very different animals in spoken than in written communication. I mentioned the need to indicate sense of progress, or purpose of illustration. But wait, isn’t there a shortcut to circumvent this whole issue? The Potential Powerpoint Shortcut – Wouldn’t it be better to just project your notes so they can

Here is Charles Spurgeon on preaching without notes: Spurgeon on Extemporaneous Preaching — Are You Kidding Me? @ Expositionalogistix see also www.disciplemaking.net

Here is a good article for preaching wanting to deal with the experimental side of preaching. Experimental Preaching by Author Pink see also www.disciplemaking.net

Here is one Review – Preach By Ear, by Dave McClellan: “by Peter Mead In the future I will review this class on preaching as well.  in the mean time enjoy this review. Dave McClellan is a graduate of Grace College and Denver Seminary, as well as having a PhD in Rhetoric & Communication from Duquesne University. He is the pastor of The Chapel at Tinkers Creek. What if there were a different way to prepare and to preach? What if we have learned preaching in a primarily literacy-based worldview? What if preaching were really an oral form of communication – not