In the face of dramatic membership decline, John Leith calls on the church to say what no one else can say. Leith writes that too often sermons are moral exhortations which can be delivered more effectively at Rota...

Buy Now From Amazon

Product Review

In the face of dramatic membership decline, John Leith calls on the church to say what no one else can say. Leith writes that too often sermons are moral exhortations which can be delivered more effectively at Rotary or Kiwanis clubs; or political and economic judgements on society presented with greater wisdom and passion at political conventions; or they offer therapies better provided by competent psychiatrists. He urges the church to use its only unique skill--the ability to interpret and apply the work of God through sermons, teaching, and pastoral care.



Similar Products

Basic Christian DoctrineFrom Generation to Generation: The Renewal of the Church according to Its Own Theology and Practice (1989 Annie Kinkead Warfield Lectures)An Introduction to the Reformed Tradition: A Way of Being the Christian CommunityReformed Theology and the Style of Evangelism:The Christian Life:The End of Protestantism: Pursuing Unity in a Fragmented ChurchInstitutes of the Christian Religion: The First English Version of the 1541 French EditionWhen I Was a Child I Read Books: EssaysUnion with Christ: The Way to Know and Enjoy GodThe Presbyterian Handbook, Revised Edition