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010 _a0-310-45910-9
090 _a6814
100 _a20160923 |||y0rusy50
101 _aeng
200 1 _aNew Testament Exposition
_fLiefeld, W.L.
210 _aGrand Rapids
_cZondervan Publishing House
_d1984
327 _aPreface Part I: Introduction Chapter 1 The Importance of expository preaching What Is Expository Preaching? Why Is expository preaching inmortant? What are the advantages of expositorypeaching? What ae the goals of expository preaching? What are the difficulties in expository preaching? What Expository preaching is not How can expository preaching be made contemporary? What, in summary, are the charactristics of a good expository message? Part II: Preparing the text Chapter 2 The facts: practial exegesis Survey the context Note the dominant characteristics an themes of the Passage Select significant Items for exegetical study Chapter 3: The facts: Exgetical outlins Prepare a paragraph Outline of the passage Prepare a structural outline Inductive outline Chapter 4 The facts: narrative and compositional patterns Narrative patterns Compositional patterns Chapter 5 The facts:semantic patterns The Importance of semantic patterns Categories of semantic patterns Chapter 6 The facts: the final touches Emotional color patterns Underlying assumption thrust of the passage Part III: Applying th text Chapter 7 Determining the application: the "function" Revie2 the life setting of the Passage Describe the function of the oriental text witha word or phrase Consider the needs of the congregation apply the passage to the needs preach to the inner heart needs as well as to external circumstances Chapter 8 structuring the sermon: the "form" Expository sermons need homiletical form three types of sermons structural exposition and its modifications procedure exaples Chapter 9 Preaching from difficult texts Parables Other figures of speech Narratives Miracle stories Obscure Passages Passages with textual difficulties Proverbial sayings Culturally related texts Controversial passages Multiple levels of meaning sensitive issues Apparent discrepancies in the Gospels Chapter 10 Praxis Survey of the context Dominant characteristics and themes Practical Exegesis Exegetical outline Patterns in the text Final touches Function and application Homiletical form The Preaching Program Notes Bibliography Index
330 _aExpository preaching is an elusive ideal. Many preachers aspire to it, few are acknowledged masters. For most a gap exists between the sermon that addresses the needs of the hearers and one that methodically plumbs the depths of Scripture. New Testament Exposition is written to bridge this gap and bring together the disciplines of preaching and exegesis. In this book Liefeld addresses the three main concerns of expository preaching: What is the text saying? How can its message be communicated in ways that are appropriate to the passage, the seeing, and the goals of the sermon? How can the message meet the real needs of the congregation in a way that is consistent with the purpose and function of the text? This book demonstrates how these concerns can be brought together in a sermon, and it is this thoughtful, practical approach that makes the book so valuable to preachers and seminarians. The book is divided into three parts. Part I explores the characteristics of expository preaching. Part II deals with preparing the text and addresses such areas as practical exegesis, exegetical outlines, narratives and compositional patterns, semantic patterns, and underlying assumptions of the text. Part III discusses application of the text by asking, What is the function of the text? What are the needs of the congregation? How can one preach to inner heart needs as well as to the external circumstances facing the congregation? New Testament Exposition is not vague theory, nor is it esoteric study beyond the grasp and time of the busy pastor. Throughout the book Dr. Liefeld reflects his experience in the classroom and pulpit, and his concerns as scholar and pastor are clearly seen in the final chapters of this volume. Chapter 9 examines preaching from difficult texts: How might one handle parables, miracle stories, obscure passages, culturally related texts? The final chapter provides a demonstration of all that is discussed throughout the book by walking the road through the actual preparation for a sermon.
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700 _aLiefeld, W.L.
942 _cBOOK
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_j251 LIE /1//1
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