Quote by Eugene L. Lowry Download Open image ““The term plot is key both to sermon preparation and to sermon presentation.”” — Eugene L. Lowry ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 2.1 out of 5 (7 ratings) Copy quoteShare
“A sermonic idea is a homiletical bind; a sermon is a narrative plot!” — Eugene L. Lowry Copy Share Image
“Why not conceive every sermon as narrative—whether or not a parable or other story is involved?” — Eugene L. Lowry Copy Share Image
“the primary purpose of sermon introductions is to produce imbalance for the sake of engagement.” — Eugene L. Lowry Copy Share Image
“The secret of a good sermon is to have a good beginning and a good ending; and to have the two as close together… — George Burns Copy Share Image
“And so I shall prefer to speak of the continuity or the movement of a sermon, rather than of its outline.” — Eugene L. Lowry Copy Share Image
“A sermon should be like a woman’s dress. Long enough to cover the essentials but short enough to keep your attention.” — J. Golden Kimball Copy Share Image
“I noted a second time appreciation for the author’s making room for intuition in the sermon process. Most of us give lip service to… — Eugene L. Lowry Copy Share Image
“I'd rather see a sermon than hear one any day; I'd rather one should walk with me than merely tell the way. The eye's… — Edgar Guest Copy Share Image
“I came to believe that my job was not to receive and critique a sermon but to dig into it, to seize its power,… — Rosaria Champagne Butterfield Copy Share Image
“It is this fulfillment motif that is so critical to interpreting not only the Sermon on the Mount but the larger role of Jesus… — Rubel Shelly Copy Share Image
“Sometimes a sermon idea seemed to emerge on its own, possessed of its own power, and required a developmental process more akin to pruning… — Eugene L. Lowry Copy Share Image
“So it is that much homiletical advice tends to function in reverse—that is, it works reasonably well in evaluating a sermon already formed, but… — Eugene L. Lowry Copy Share Image
“the primary purpose of sermon introductions is to produce imbalance for the sake of engagement.” — Eugene L. Lowry Copy Share Image
“So it is that once a person has settled on the question as to what is wrong, the choice of cures is limited. You… — Eugene L. Lowry Copy Share Image
“Transforming our intuitions into articulate form is precisely the purpose of this book.” — Eugene L. Lowry Copy Share Image
“Sometimes a sermon idea seemed to emerge on its own, possessed of its own power, and required a developmental process more akin to pruning… — Eugene L. Lowry Copy Share Image
“Whatever the thinking of Prof. Lowry and his editor, they obviously share the conviction that The Homiletical Plot can sit comfortably on the shelf… — Eugene L. Lowry Copy Share Image
“Why not conceive every sermon as narrative—whether or not a parable or other story is involved?” — Eugene L. Lowry Copy Share Image
“Says Robert Roth in Story and Reality: “For the Greeks . . . words were definitions. . . . For the Hebrews, on the contrary, words were descriptions.” 14” — Eugene L. Lowry Copy Share Image
“It is not enough to probe the question of what the text is saying. It is equally important to discover why it is saying… — Eugene L. Lowry Copy Share Image
“Hence there is more action or natural movement in describing, for example, a God who walks in the garden in the cool of the… — Eugene L. Lowry Copy Share Image
“So it is that much homiletical advice tends to function in reverse—that is, it works reasonably well in evaluating a sermon already formed, but… — Eugene L. Lowry Copy Share Image
“I noted a second time appreciation for the author’s making room for intuition in the sermon process. Most of us give lip service to… — Eugene L. Lowry Copy Share Image
