Homiletc Lodwar Seminar

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HOMILETI

C
ANTONIO DA SILVA
INTRODUCTION
Pastor’s Responsibility to Preach an Teach

• 1 Peter 5:1-4
1. Feed your people with God’s Word (John 21:17; 1
Peter 2:2)
God’s Word is the only spiritual food you have to offer which will
cause growth to maturity.
2. Preach and teach the Word (2 Tim. 4:2; 1 Tim. 4:13)
“Preach the Word; be prepared in season and out os season;
correct, rebuke and encourage -with great patience and careful
instruction.”
PREACH - Proclaim, explain, exhort and apply God’s
Word TEACH - Instruct, explain and apply God’s Word
3. Serve the church by equipping the saints (Eph. 4:11-
13; 1 Pe. 4:10-11)

4. Set a godly example as a man os integrity (1 Tim. 4:12)

Speech

Life-style

Love “Set an example for the believers"

Faith

Purity
5. Guard against false teaching (Act 20:28-31)

Watch yourself and your flock. Be on guard against


false teaching.

The best way to combat false teaching is to teach correct


doctrine from the Word of God.
TYPES OF SERMON

1. TOPICAL SERMON:
-Is the one that all points, ideas, comes from the theme no matter the text.

- The person choose the topic ou theme, and then starts to search for the

scriptures. Exemples:

1 Feith

2 Prayer

3 Hope

4 Forgiveness

5 Love…
TYPES OF SERMON

2. TEXTUAL SERMON:
- It Is based in one text.

- The text is short.

- The mains points come from the text ou scripture.

- The sub points does not necessary comes from the text.

- Is not advised to go to a different passage.


TYPES OF SERMON

3. BIOGRAPHICAL SERMON:
- Comes from the bigs character of the Bible.

- Detailed study of the character’s life.

1- Choose a character of the Bible.

-Starts with one text and select another passage will help.

2- Study his life in a depth way with all the details.

- Draw down lessons for our days.


TYPES OF SERMON

4. EXPOSITORY SERMON:
- Comes from the Bible text alone, that you have chosen.

- The mains Ideia comes from the text.

- The theme comes from the text.

- All points comes from the text.

-All sub points comes from the text.

* In another words: everything comes from the chosen text.


EXPOSITORY PREACHING
1. Nature of expository preaching

Our task as preachers is not to give a sermon but to


deliver a message from God’s Word to God’s people.

Expository preaching involves:

• Proclaiming the text of God’s Word in a systematic way.


• Explaining the meaning so people can understand.

• Exhorting people to obey and apply the truth.


Characteristics of true expository preaching

• Takes and systematically explains the text by


paragraphs in the general order and context in which it
appears.

• Preachers through chapter, sections and books of


the Bible.

• Allows the text to determine both the content content


and structure of the message derived from it.

• Is not topical but many topics will be covered in due


time as the Word is unfolded.
2. A biblical example of expository preaching/teaching (Ne. 8:1-6, 8-9, 12, 15)

• “were instructing the people.” (Vs. 9) [explanation]

• “The people had been weeping as they listened to the words of the law.” (vs 9)
[response]

• “Because they now understood the words that had been made known
them.” (vs12) [understanding]

• “Go out into the hill country…to make booths - sit is written.”(vs15)
[obedience] The elements of biblical exposition:

Explanation to give understanding

Instruction - teaching

Conviction of the people

Response to the truth in obedience.


3. Need for expository preaching (Am. 8:11)

• Accurately describes the situation then and now. There is “a famine of hearing the
words of the Lord”.

• God has promised to bless His Word’ not our words (Isa 55:10-11)
• Negative reason for expository preaching
Use very little of God’s Word

Express the opinions, traditions and philosophies of men.

Promote the word’s view of success measured by numbers, cize, appearance.

Entertain more than instruct.

Promise of health, wealth and material prosperity.

Tell people what they want to hear and what makes them fell god.

Are topical, often taking verses out of context


• Positive reason for expository preaching
Authority of the Word (1 The. 2:13)

People need to hear the truth (Jn. 8:31-32)

The Word has the power to convict and change people


(Heb. 4:12)

Addresses people’s real Problems (Act. 18:11; 20:20, 27)

Demonstrates the sufficiency of the word (Ps. 19:7-11)


• Other important definitions
Exegesis: The process of carefully and analyzing the
text to determine its original meaning.

Hermeneutics: The rules of interpretation applied to the


text of Scripture during Bible study.

Homiletics: The process os taking the results os our


Bible study (exegesis) an developing it in form os a
biblical message (sermon) to communicate others.
Preparation of a Biblical
Message
There are essentially two aspects of preparation-
1) - preparing the preacher, and
2) - preparing the message.

*The neglect of either will result in ineffective preaching

1. Preparing the man


a. Secrets of effective personal preparation
There is a direct relationship between the effectiveness of our preaching and the quality of
our walk with God.

A great 19th Century Scottish preacher, Robert


Murray M' Cheyne, once said
"My people's greatest need is my personal holiness.”

John Owen, a 17th Century English pastor, put it this way-


"The Word must dwell in us with power before it can go forth from us with power.
Personal Life Pulpit
Prayer Power
Character Credibility

• The pastor must pay close attention to himself (1 Ti.


4:16) in four key areas:

Personal character. integrity

• Paul said, "follow my example as I follow the example


of Christ” (1 Co. 11:1)

• The preacher must be


• above reproach 1 Ti. 3:1-2
• have a good reputation 1 Ti. 3:7
• live exemplary before the world 1 Pe. 2:12
• Pulpit credibility is directly related to personal character.

Prayer communion with God

"We will give our attention to prays and the ministry of the Word.” Ac.

6:244 PRAY

• before you prepare your message.

• as you prepare your message. while you deliver your message.

• during the call for response.

• for God to continue the work He starts in those who respond.


Power the energizing of the Word and the preacher

• Proclaim Christ in the power of the Spirit, not our


own strength. Col. 1:28, 29

• Purpose to rest in God's power to present the message of


His Word. 1 Co. 2:4,5

• Be filled (directed, controlled, influenced) by the Holy


Spirit. Eph. 5:18
2. Preparing the message
a) Preliminary matters

• Pray for wisdom and guidance for God to show you what Scripture to use in
view of the needs of your church or audience.

• Read through the entire book of the Bible which you choose to use before
you preach your first message from that book. Read the introduction and
outline at the start of the book.

• Make sure you understand the basic theme and purpose of the book.
• Start at the beginning of the book and choose a section of Scripture
containing from a few verses up to a whole chapter depending on the
subject. Of course, an expository message can be preached on any
appropriate passag (chapter, verse, etc.).

• Study by paragraphs. A paragraph is one or more sentences concerning the


same subject or containing the same thought. In The NIV Study Bible new
paragraphs a shown by "indenting."

Passion enthusiasm and expectation in preaching the Word

• Two elements of passion:


- Enthusiasm - fervor, zeal, excitement for God and His

Word delight in the Word - Ps. 1:1-2

love for God's law - Ps. 119:97

ambition to preach - Ro. 15:20

eager to preach - Ro. 1:15

- Expectation - confident trust in God to produce fruit

1) that people will hear God speak through you as preacher - 1 Th. 2:13

2) that people will respond and change - 1 Th. 1:5-7

3) that people will be saved - Ro. 1:16

4) that people will be instructed and encouraged by the Word - Ro. 15:4
Main Idea = a summary statement of the basic truth taught by the passage.

b) Determining the main ideia:

The process of determining the main idea of a passage of Scripture


involves asking two basic questions:

What is the subject of the passage?

What does the passage say about the subject?

Subject

What is talked about

Main idea

Completer

What is said about the subject


• Read the passage over and over again until you know it
quite well, then meditate on the truths taught.

• Read the verses or chapter which come before and after the passage
you select to establish the context. Read any parallel or related
passages. Use your Concordance, Index to Study Notes, Cross
Reference System
and Study Notes.

• Study the passage carefully using the three steps you have
learned: Observe the text (What does it say?) - Exegesis

Interpret the text. (What does it mean?) - Hermeneutics

Apply the text (What do I do?) - Homiletics

Think you’re way backward and forward through the passage.

• Determine the main ideia, thought, concept or truth from the passage.
If you are not quite sure what the passage is really saying, meditate on
it and pray for God to show you.
3. Examples of Main Ideas
(1) Psalm 100:1-3

Subject - Why we should worship the Lord joyfully

Completer - He is God

• He created us

• We belong to Him

• We are His people

Main Idea: We should worship the Lord joyfully because He


is God-He created us; we are His people and He is our God.
3. Examples of Main Ideas
(2) Psalm 100:4-5

Subject: - Why we should praise and thank the Lord

Completer: - The Lord is good

• His love is eternal

• His faithfulness never ends

Main Idea: We should thankfully praise the Lord because He is


good_His love and faithfulness toward us never ceases.

Note: Psalm 100 is short enough to be used for one message. There
is one unifying main idea (theme) and two supporting thoughts, e.g.-
3. Examples of Main Ideas
(3) Psalm 100:1-5
Subiect:
Completer

Main Idea: Because the Lord is God, He is worthy of our joyful worship and
thankful praise.

I. God is great (vs. 1-3)

"Know that the LORD is

God”

a) He is our Creator

b) He is our God

c) We are His people

II. God is good (vs. 4-5)


3. Examples of Main Ideas
"For the LORD is good”

a) His love is eternal

b) His faithfulness never ceases

Application: How can we express God's

worthiness? We can:

• Sing joyful songs to Him

• Acknowledge Who He is

• Come to church with thanksgiving• Praise His name• Thank Him for His
love and faithfulnes

• • Obey and serve Him


3. Examples of Main Ideas
4) Genesis 9:3-6
Subject: - Why murdering a human being is wrong

Completer:

• The life is in the blood

• God demands an accounting for each life

• Man is created in God's image

Main Idea: The Bible says murder is wrong and must be punished
because man is created in God's image and life is special and sacred to
God.

Caution: Read carefully The NIY Study Notes and References on Ge.
9:3-6.
3. Examples of Main Ideas
(5) Proverbs 3:3-4

Subject: How to be respected and have a good reputation before God and man

Completer: Maintain godly character and conduct.

• "Write love and faithfulness on the tablet of your heart”

[Attitudes]

(character-internal)

• "Bind love and faithfulness on your neck" [Actions] (conduct-external)

Main Idea: As we demonstrate genuine love and faithfulness toward others, we will gain
both their respect and a good name and God will be pleased.

Caution: As you study Proverbs remember that it teaches general principles, not
guaranteed promises (i.e., this is how life usually works).
4. Steps of the Preparation
1) First Step

- Select the book that you will use.

2) Second Step
- Carefully read and outline the hole book of the Bible
from with you have selected the portion for you message.

• Something about the author.

• Something about the people.

• Something about the place


4. Steps of the Preparation
3) Third Step

- After studying the whole book and making an outline, divide the book in
portions that you think you could be used for the sermon.

- Select the portion that will be the text of the sermon.

4) Fourth Step
- Now study the selected portion exhaustively:

• Study the main words of the passage: meanings, Connections, doctrinal


teachings. (lexicon helps)

• Look for any names of people or places: if a person is mentioned, review


the story this perno’s life. If a place is mentioned, learn about this place
story,
special facts of this place. (You can use Bible dictionary for
that)

• Look for spiritual teachings, list them point by point and decide the mains ones.
4. Steps of the Preparation
5) Fifth Step

- Writ out the outline of you expository sermon:

• Text

• Title- Main Ideia

• Introduction

• Body: 1-

2-

3-

4-

• Conclusion

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