Title: | Discussions from a Christian Perspective |
Notice: | Prostitutes and tax collectors welcome! |
Moderator: | CSC32::J_CHRISTIE |
Created: | Mon Sep 17 1990 |
Last Modified: | Fri Jun 06 1997 |
Last Successful Update: | Fri Jun 06 1997 |
Number of topics: | 1362 |
Total number of notes: | 61362 |
My spouse would appreciate some ideas on an ethical issue, references to a scriptural base from which she can develop a "dynamic" sermon for use in an ethics and a homiletics class at seminary. The "dynamic" sermon is a method of preparation for subsequent delivery, ie. a style of preparation. In this method, movement is from a problematic situation toward a "new result" when informed by scripture. This method differs from the "classical" or "three-point" method. More on the dynamic: Find a situation or symptom in either scripture or real life. One then tries to find the underlying cause or root of that situation. One then finds a consequence to one's life because of the observed situations - which usually is not good or desired. One then finds a gospel message which addresses the root/situation/consequence which yields a new result. This methodology is concerned with a sense of conversion or a to bring about change in an individual. One becomes wanting the change. Metanoia or turning toward God is a desirable outcome of this method. Regards, Ron
T.R | Title | User | Personal Name | Date | Lines |
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336.1 | ATSE::FLAHERTY | That's enough for me... | Fri Nov 01 1991 16:08 | 11 | |
Ron, A couple of weeks ago, one of the woman pastors at the Episcopal church I attend based her sermon on the Thomas hearings and Anita Hill's testimony. She was able to reference scripture as I recall it had to do with martyrdom (that unfortunately there still had to be martyrs before ethical - in this case both racial and sexism - injustices hit home for us). Ro | |||||
336.2 | "Thomas, Who is the Judge?" | OLDTMR::FRANCEY | USS SECG dtn 223-5427 pko3-1/d18 | Fri Nov 01 1991 19:11 | 7 |
How about the sermon title: "Thomas, Who is the Judge?" This sermon title leaves much to the imagination. Where do we go from here? (BTW, the paper has to be handed in next Thursday pm!) ps: what might be relevant scripture? |