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Description
Book Introduction
A word is a declaration and a communication, and the delivery is as important as the message.
Special sermon coaching from CBS announcer Jang Joo-hee, host of "All for One"!
How will the pastor's sermon resonate with the congregation? Will the carefully prepared message truly resonate with their hearts? CBS announcer Jang Joo-hee has written a sermon coaching book to help congregations better understand and resonate with her message.
A speech is a declaration and a communication, and the method of delivery is as important as the content or message.
When we change our perspective from that of a speaking pastor to that of a listening congregation, we can make a simple but big difference.
A sermon guide that combines experience as an announcer, understanding of psychology and counseling, and expertise in public speaking.
Special sermon coaching from CBS announcer Jang Joo-hee, host of "All for One"!
How will the pastor's sermon resonate with the congregation? Will the carefully prepared message truly resonate with their hearts? CBS announcer Jang Joo-hee has written a sermon coaching book to help congregations better understand and resonate with her message.
A speech is a declaration and a communication, and the method of delivery is as important as the content or message.
When we change our perspective from that of a speaking pastor to that of a listening congregation, we can make a simple but big difference.
A sermon guide that combines experience as an announcer, understanding of psychology and counseling, and expertise in public speaking.
- You can preview some of the book's contents.
Preview
index
Recommendation
The book is the word of God and the word of man.
ingress
1 What is sermon coaching?
Every Sermon Is Different | The Limits and Potential of Words
Sermons Only I Can Preach | Setting Goals | Creating a Goal Management Action Plan
Today's To-Do List: Setting Goals
2 Did you communicate in words?
A person who can communicate | The role of a mediator | The words “I have received grace”
Today's To-Do: Get Sermon Feedback
3 A sermon that is easy to hear
Speaking Well | Preaching is Communication
The Curse of Knowledge | Speak aloud
Today's To-Do List_ Sermon on TPO
4 Heart-Moving Sermons
The biggest challenge is communication | Preaching is a declaration and communication | Excellent communicator
Today's To-Do List: A Look at Everyday Language
5 The audience of saints
An actor who smokes | Sermons are spoken
The Three Elements of a Sermon Speech | The Second Audience | The Congregation: A Special Audience
Today's To-Do: Sit in the saints' seat
6. The Flavor of Sermons: Determining the Core Message
Taste and Vessels | Creating Context for the Content | Capturing Key Messages and Points
Today's To-Do List: Deciding on a Key Message
7 The Art of Preaching: How to Say It?
Voice Training | Breathing: The Absolute Fundamentals of Speech
Voice: Building a Good Voice | The Difference Between Pronunciation and Delivery
Sing as you speak, speak as you sing | Express yourself colorfully
Today's To-Do: Read the Sermon Out Loud
8 Sermon Speech 5 Steps
Step 1: Design | Step 2: Speech Blueprint Design
Step 3_ Manuscript writing | Step 4_ Recognition | Step 5_ Delivery
Today's To-Do List: Re-checking Goal Management
The Seed that Overcomes the Conditions of the Earth
A Brief Conversation About Sermons: Meet Pastor Kim Dong-ho
Meet Pastor Seo Jeong-o
References
The book is the word of God and the word of man.
ingress
1 What is sermon coaching?
Every Sermon Is Different | The Limits and Potential of Words
Sermons Only I Can Preach | Setting Goals | Creating a Goal Management Action Plan
Today's To-Do List: Setting Goals
2 Did you communicate in words?
A person who can communicate | The role of a mediator | The words “I have received grace”
Today's To-Do: Get Sermon Feedback
3 A sermon that is easy to hear
Speaking Well | Preaching is Communication
The Curse of Knowledge | Speak aloud
Today's To-Do List_ Sermon on TPO
4 Heart-Moving Sermons
The biggest challenge is communication | Preaching is a declaration and communication | Excellent communicator
Today's To-Do List: A Look at Everyday Language
5 The audience of saints
An actor who smokes | Sermons are spoken
The Three Elements of a Sermon Speech | The Second Audience | The Congregation: A Special Audience
Today's To-Do: Sit in the saints' seat
6. The Flavor of Sermons: Determining the Core Message
Taste and Vessels | Creating Context for the Content | Capturing Key Messages and Points
Today's To-Do List: Deciding on a Key Message
7 The Art of Preaching: How to Say It?
Voice Training | Breathing: The Absolute Fundamentals of Speech
Voice: Building a Good Voice | The Difference Between Pronunciation and Delivery
Sing as you speak, speak as you sing | Express yourself colorfully
Today's To-Do: Read the Sermon Out Loud
8 Sermon Speech 5 Steps
Step 1: Design | Step 2: Speech Blueprint Design
Step 3_ Manuscript writing | Step 4_ Recognition | Step 5_ Delivery
Today's To-Do List: Re-checking Goal Management
The Seed that Overcomes the Conditions of the Earth
A Brief Conversation About Sermons: Meet Pastor Kim Dong-ho
Meet Pastor Seo Jeong-o
References
Into the book
When we look at sermons from a communication perspective, small changes occur.
You will have to think about how to structure your message and how to deliver it so that it is easily heard by the congregation.
I think about the identity of the preacher as a messenger who spreads the word and ensures that it reaches the congregation.
---p.36
For the congregation, the pastor's message is not limited to the sermon from the pulpit.
We also realize the message from the pastor's usual behavior.
The moments of laughter, tears, pain, and comfort we shared with the pastor in our daily lives are all connected to the sermon.
The congregation does not simply compare the sermons of their senior pastor to those of pastors of megachurches.
Even if it is not logical or sophisticated, the congregation willingly listens to it because it is a word that shares life with 'our pastor.'
---p.39
If we change our perspective from the perspective of the speaker to the perspective of the listeners, we see things differently.
How will my sermon sound? Did the seeds of the Word I sow land well in the hearts of the congregation? How can I make it more audible and relatable? Rather than trying to improve your speech with technical approaches, a shift in perspective can create simple yet significant changes.
Pastors can prepare more easily and deliver sermons that are easier for the congregation to hear and understand.
---p.61
Preaching is 'communication' in that it involves hearing the word of God and conveying it to people.
During the sermon, there must be true communication between God, the source of the Word, the congregation listening to the Word, and the pastor delivering the Word.
To do this, you must have the authority to proclaim the word, but you must do so in a way that persuades and resonates.
---p.68~69
Jesus is also a great storyteller and communicator.
In a communications environment two thousand years ago that was vastly different from today, Jesus captivated the masses with unprecedented language.
Jesus is not a writer.
He only spoke through words.
He preached the gospel in a new and fundamentally new form of speaking: parables, which are clear, understandable, and above all, short.
---…The vitality of the word lies not only in the message but also in the messenger.
This is why we must pay attention to what message Jesus conveyed as a communicator and what kind of storytelling style he used.
---p.75
During the lecture, a pastor asked this question.
“In seminary, they said, ‘Don’t deviate from the manuscript.
I learned that if you can memorize it, practice it a hundred times, and if not, just read it.
So, are you saying that we have been doing it that way until now and that it is wrong?” ---… If we take ‘don’t deviate from the manuscript’ literally, we will not be able to adapt to the various situations we face while preaching.
If you lack the flexibility to respond appropriately based on on-site reactions, it will be difficult to communicate with the congregation.
---p.83
Just as food and dishes must come together to create a delicious and stylish meal, a sermon must also have a balanced content and delivery method.
---… The essence of food lies in its taste, but don’t forget that the dish it’s served in is also important.
Because sermons are food for the soul, and speeches are vessels that allow us to savor the Word more deeply.
---p.101
The pastor must receive grace first.
Only when we receive grace in abundance can we preach with passion, and the saints can also receive grace in the same way.
If the pastor is sufficiently convinced by the content of his sermon, the congregation will also be persuaded.
The emotions you feel while preparing your sermon should be conveyed on the podium as well.
You will have to think about how to structure your message and how to deliver it so that it is easily heard by the congregation.
I think about the identity of the preacher as a messenger who spreads the word and ensures that it reaches the congregation.
---p.36
For the congregation, the pastor's message is not limited to the sermon from the pulpit.
We also realize the message from the pastor's usual behavior.
The moments of laughter, tears, pain, and comfort we shared with the pastor in our daily lives are all connected to the sermon.
The congregation does not simply compare the sermons of their senior pastor to those of pastors of megachurches.
Even if it is not logical or sophisticated, the congregation willingly listens to it because it is a word that shares life with 'our pastor.'
---p.39
If we change our perspective from the perspective of the speaker to the perspective of the listeners, we see things differently.
How will my sermon sound? Did the seeds of the Word I sow land well in the hearts of the congregation? How can I make it more audible and relatable? Rather than trying to improve your speech with technical approaches, a shift in perspective can create simple yet significant changes.
Pastors can prepare more easily and deliver sermons that are easier for the congregation to hear and understand.
---p.61
Preaching is 'communication' in that it involves hearing the word of God and conveying it to people.
During the sermon, there must be true communication between God, the source of the Word, the congregation listening to the Word, and the pastor delivering the Word.
To do this, you must have the authority to proclaim the word, but you must do so in a way that persuades and resonates.
---p.68~69
Jesus is also a great storyteller and communicator.
In a communications environment two thousand years ago that was vastly different from today, Jesus captivated the masses with unprecedented language.
Jesus is not a writer.
He only spoke through words.
He preached the gospel in a new and fundamentally new form of speaking: parables, which are clear, understandable, and above all, short.
---…The vitality of the word lies not only in the message but also in the messenger.
This is why we must pay attention to what message Jesus conveyed as a communicator and what kind of storytelling style he used.
---p.75
During the lecture, a pastor asked this question.
“In seminary, they said, ‘Don’t deviate from the manuscript.
I learned that if you can memorize it, practice it a hundred times, and if not, just read it.
So, are you saying that we have been doing it that way until now and that it is wrong?” ---… If we take ‘don’t deviate from the manuscript’ literally, we will not be able to adapt to the various situations we face while preaching.
If you lack the flexibility to respond appropriately based on on-site reactions, it will be difficult to communicate with the congregation.
---p.83
Just as food and dishes must come together to create a delicious and stylish meal, a sermon must also have a balanced content and delivery method.
---… The essence of food lies in its taste, but don’t forget that the dish it’s served in is also important.
Because sermons are food for the soul, and speeches are vessels that allow us to savor the Word more deeply.
---p.101
The pastor must receive grace first.
Only when we receive grace in abundance can we preach with passion, and the saints can also receive grace in the same way.
If the pastor is sufficiently convinced by the content of his sermon, the congregation will also be persuaded.
The emotions you feel while preparing your sermon should be conveyed on the podium as well.
---p.210
Publisher's Review
How will the prepared sermon sound to the congregation?
Preaching is a pastor's duty, joy, and burden.
Sermons are also an important matter for believers who look forward to being strengthened by the Word each week.
That is why pastors today still struggle and worry to deliver sermons that fully convey God's will.
But how will such a well-prepared sermon actually resonate with the congregation? Sermons that emphasize content, message, and proclamation can easily become difficult, boring, and one-sided.
In other words, the aspects of delivery and communication may be neglected.
In a broad sense, sermons are public speaking, requiring an understanding and approach to speech and communication.
This book emphasizes that very point and suggests sermon coaching.
Practical Tips for Delivering Effective Sermons
The author is an announcer who has hosted CBS's representative programs such as "Renew" and "Guardian Angel: Let's Share the Talent of Love."
He is also the host of "All for One," a new sermon program in which three pastors deliver sermons on the same topic.
Having met many pastors through broadcasting for a long time, he has heard about the grace they feel while preaching, as well as the hardships they carry without anyone knowing.
And to provide practical help in conveying the word with 'well-heard words,' he began coaching by connecting his area of expertise, speaking and preaching.
The sermon coaching program, which emphasizes the professionalism of speech, the practicality of preaching ministry, and above all, seeks practical change, is expanding its scope through lectures and seminars, resonating with pastors.
Changes that happen when you change your perspective
Unlike general speeches, sermon coaching is not about learning fluent speaking skills.
Keep in mind the unique characteristics of a sermon speech, such as the role of the pastor as a bridge between God and the congregation, and the characteristics of the congregation as an audience.
Preaching coaching is approached from a communication perspective, not from a perspective of how I speak, but from a perspective of how the other person hears me.
Changing your perspective from the speaking pastor's perspective to the listening congregation's perspective can make a simple but big difference.
As the pastor prepares more easily, he can deliver a sermon that the congregation can hear and understand better.
In this way, sermon coaching is the process of reconstructing one's sermon in order to communicate with the congregation through the 'words' by using 'words' well.
Above all, it is a process of creating a sermon that only you can deliver, following the individuality that God has given you.
Practical Methods for Preaching Audibly
This book is structured around eight coaching sessions.
In each chapter, we point out the difficulties in sermons and introduce solutions from the perspective of delivery.
At the end of each chapter, a 'To-Do List' is presented.
We've put together a simple guide so you can write action goals, get sermon feedback, and organize key messages.
In the final chapter, we meet with Pastors Kim Dong-ho and Seo Jeong-o, who are exemplary preachers, and share their experiences and honest, practical advice on preaching.
The subtitle of this book is 'The Art of Delivering the Word,' but here the art is not a trick or technique.
It is an attitude of thinking about how to bring God and the saints closer together.
“Audible Sermons” will be a small step toward that change.
Preaching is a pastor's duty, joy, and burden.
Sermons are also an important matter for believers who look forward to being strengthened by the Word each week.
That is why pastors today still struggle and worry to deliver sermons that fully convey God's will.
But how will such a well-prepared sermon actually resonate with the congregation? Sermons that emphasize content, message, and proclamation can easily become difficult, boring, and one-sided.
In other words, the aspects of delivery and communication may be neglected.
In a broad sense, sermons are public speaking, requiring an understanding and approach to speech and communication.
This book emphasizes that very point and suggests sermon coaching.
Practical Tips for Delivering Effective Sermons
The author is an announcer who has hosted CBS's representative programs such as "Renew" and "Guardian Angel: Let's Share the Talent of Love."
He is also the host of "All for One," a new sermon program in which three pastors deliver sermons on the same topic.
Having met many pastors through broadcasting for a long time, he has heard about the grace they feel while preaching, as well as the hardships they carry without anyone knowing.
And to provide practical help in conveying the word with 'well-heard words,' he began coaching by connecting his area of expertise, speaking and preaching.
The sermon coaching program, which emphasizes the professionalism of speech, the practicality of preaching ministry, and above all, seeks practical change, is expanding its scope through lectures and seminars, resonating with pastors.
Changes that happen when you change your perspective
Unlike general speeches, sermon coaching is not about learning fluent speaking skills.
Keep in mind the unique characteristics of a sermon speech, such as the role of the pastor as a bridge between God and the congregation, and the characteristics of the congregation as an audience.
Preaching coaching is approached from a communication perspective, not from a perspective of how I speak, but from a perspective of how the other person hears me.
Changing your perspective from the speaking pastor's perspective to the listening congregation's perspective can make a simple but big difference.
As the pastor prepares more easily, he can deliver a sermon that the congregation can hear and understand better.
In this way, sermon coaching is the process of reconstructing one's sermon in order to communicate with the congregation through the 'words' by using 'words' well.
Above all, it is a process of creating a sermon that only you can deliver, following the individuality that God has given you.
Practical Methods for Preaching Audibly
This book is structured around eight coaching sessions.
In each chapter, we point out the difficulties in sermons and introduce solutions from the perspective of delivery.
At the end of each chapter, a 'To-Do List' is presented.
We've put together a simple guide so you can write action goals, get sermon feedback, and organize key messages.
In the final chapter, we meet with Pastors Kim Dong-ho and Seo Jeong-o, who are exemplary preachers, and share their experiences and honest, practical advice on preaching.
The subtitle of this book is 'The Art of Delivering the Word,' but here the art is not a trick or technique.
It is an attitude of thinking about how to bring God and the saints closer together.
“Audible Sermons” will be a small step toward that change.
GOODS SPECIFICS
- Publication date: December 15, 2019
- Format: Paperback book binding method guide
- Page count, weight, size: 240 pages | 337g | 138*195*20mm
- ISBN13: 9791195552399
- ISBN10: 1195552394
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