From a post on crafting expository sermons by H.B. Charles: The sermon conclusion should be an actual conclusion. Do not start with a bang and end with a fizzle. Do not preach until you run out of time or material. Do not plan the sermon and just “let the Spirit lead you” at the end. …
A word of exhortation for those who preach from Jared Wilson. It’s also a word of expectation for those who will hear. Brothers, don’t go about your weekly sermon preparation and personal discipleship in sackcloth and ashes. Get into the vineyard of God’s Word, get some holy sweat worked up, whistling while you work, lifting …
At Cannon Fodder Michael Kruger writes a note regarding pitfalls for aspiring preachers that all preachers can learn from. Here’s a couple: Pitfall #1: Confusing “expository” preaching with offering a running commentary. Somewhere along the way, some pastors have become convinced that the “expository” part of preaching means that a sermon must sound like a …
A Preaching Matters video featuring Justin Mote on principles for better application of Bible passages.
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