What is expository style preaching?
Expository preaching, also known as expositional preaching, is a form of preaching that details the meaning of a particular text or passage of Scripture. It explains what the Bible means by what it says.
What are the four elements of preaching?
Elements of the sermon often include exposition, exhortation, and practical application. The act of delivering a sermon is called preaching. In secular usage, the word sermon may refer, often disparagingly, to a lecture on morals.
What is whooping in preaching?
Whooping is a celebratory style of black preaching that pastors typically use to close a sermon. Some church scholars compare it to opera; it’s that moment the sermon segues into song. Whooping preachers aim “to wreck” a congregation by making people feel the sermon, not just hear it, says the Rev.
What kind of expository preaching courses do we offer?
We offer a variety of 4-day intensive courses to train pastors and church leaders in expository preaching and biblical leadership. Pastors and church leaders who complete our institutes may qualify to become legacy coordinators to train others in expository preaching using master sets of DVD’s and notes provided by the project.
How do I earn a certificate in expository preaching and teaching?
Students can earn a Certificate in Expository Preaching and Teaching upon completion of the various courses above and additional focused reading assignments, preaching/teaching and writing assignments, and various practical assessments.
How many pastors have been screened for the Stephen Olford Legacy Project?
In recent days Edgar, the Stephen Olford Legacy coordinator in India, screened these DVDs with over 265 pastors! As we move forward with the Stephen Olford Legacy Project as Mrs. Olford envisioned, we continue to be amazed at the quality of leadership that God has raised up for this task of training pastors in the exposition of His Word.
What does it mean to be a Stephen Olford fellow?
Graduates will have the distinction of being “Stephen Olford Fellows,” which indicates a person’s commitment to expository preaching and teaching and a desire to promote expository preaching and teaching in the future.