This article wants to show that it is fruitful for homiletics to continue to listen to what is offered from a biblical-theological perspective, especially when it comes to addressing a life of fear. After a short introduction, an overview is given of some important homiletical-exegetical notes, followed by the insights obtained from a focus group following a sermon on Mark 6:45–52. Finally, a number of homiletical insights received from listening to this text will follow
[Extract] In what follows I shall summarise these texts in the way a particular evangelical literali...
It is told that there are 366 instances of different forms of ”do not be afraid” in the Bible, one f...
Welcome to the Supplementum issue of the International Journal of Homiletics. The articles in this v...
The presidential address introduces the 2018 conference theme through rhetorical, political, spiritu...
Research in the field of homiletics indicates that preachers have to reckon with the problematic pra...
This article investigates the motif of fear of God in biblical texts and contexts by discussing its ...
Fear is a consistent theme in monotheistic traditions. It is a topic that deserves much atte...
Modern accounts of the meaning of “fear of the LORD” in the Hebrew Bible have tended to distance thi...
The idea of fearing God is a basic and fundamental concept in the Old Testament theology. However, t...
Welcome to the Supplementum issue of the International Journal of Homiletics. The articles in this v...
The purpose of this study is to find out what advice about anxiety is based on the book of Matthew 6...
Mark’s Gospel ends surprisingly at 16:8 with the women telling no one anything about the news they r...
Guaranteed immunity from hell appears to have adversely affected the motivation of the believer. The...
Fear is a consistent theme in monotheistic traditions. It is a topic that deserves much attention be...
Fear is a recurrent theme in today’s popular culture. Film director Steven Spielberg’s lifelong work...
[Extract] In what follows I shall summarise these texts in the way a particular evangelical literali...
It is told that there are 366 instances of different forms of ”do not be afraid” in the Bible, one f...
Welcome to the Supplementum issue of the International Journal of Homiletics. The articles in this v...
The presidential address introduces the 2018 conference theme through rhetorical, political, spiritu...
Research in the field of homiletics indicates that preachers have to reckon with the problematic pra...
This article investigates the motif of fear of God in biblical texts and contexts by discussing its ...
Fear is a consistent theme in monotheistic traditions. It is a topic that deserves much atte...
Modern accounts of the meaning of “fear of the LORD” in the Hebrew Bible have tended to distance thi...
The idea of fearing God is a basic and fundamental concept in the Old Testament theology. However, t...
Welcome to the Supplementum issue of the International Journal of Homiletics. The articles in this v...
The purpose of this study is to find out what advice about anxiety is based on the book of Matthew 6...
Mark’s Gospel ends surprisingly at 16:8 with the women telling no one anything about the news they r...
Guaranteed immunity from hell appears to have adversely affected the motivation of the believer. The...
Fear is a consistent theme in monotheistic traditions. It is a topic that deserves much attention be...
Fear is a recurrent theme in today’s popular culture. Film director Steven Spielberg’s lifelong work...
[Extract] In what follows I shall summarise these texts in the way a particular evangelical literali...
It is told that there are 366 instances of different forms of ”do not be afraid” in the Bible, one f...
Welcome to the Supplementum issue of the International Journal of Homiletics. The articles in this v...