“Blind adherence to contextualization alters our preaching in at least three ways, and none of them is for the better. First, it impairs our perspective in the study—in his preparation of his sermon, the preacher becomes preoccupied with the world… — David R. Helm Copy Share Image
“Biblical expositors are not pining away in their studies searching for ways to bring relevancy to their message. They don’t need to. The Bible… — David R. Helm Copy Share Image
“Most churches are filled with people who love Jesus and are involved in every way that they feel capable. In reality, they are waiting… — David R. Helm Copy Share Image
“True life and true change in our hearers does not come from our ingenuity, but from the Word of the Spirit (John 6:63), set… — David R. Helm Copy Share Image
“Second, it changes our use of the pulpit—the Word now supports our intoxicating plans and purposes, rather than those of God. This is inebriated… — David R. Helm Copy Share Image
“Do you love Jesus? Do you really love him? Then manifest your love for him by feeding and tending those for whom he died.… — David R. Helm Copy Share Image
“Contextualization is a good dance partner, but she should never be allowed to lead. Put her before the exegetical steps in your sequence of… — David R. Helm Copy Share Image
“We are not free to do what we want with the Bible. It is sovereign. It must win. Always.” — David R. Helm Copy Share Image
“Blind adherence to contextualization alters our preaching in at least three ways, and none of them is for the better. First, it impairs our… — David R. Helm Copy Share Image
