Homiletics - Revision history

Conservative at 03:06, November 24, 2024

2024-11-24T03:06:42Z

Dataclarifier: clarification of unintended inaccuracy - improved construction

2018-10-15T04:09:41Z

clarification of unintended inaccuracy - improved construction

Dataclarifier: /* See also */ moved one link associated more directly with Logical fallacy and added Confirmation bias

2018-10-15T02:38:04Z

See also: moved one link associated more directly with Logical fallacy and added Confirmation bias

Dataclarifier: /* See also */ added Logical fallacy Appeal to emotion Wishful thinking Specious reasoning Self-deception

2018-10-15T02:29:58Z

Dataclarifier: corrected initial omission of intended Bible ref in footnote - "Hebrews 1:1–13:21 (omitting the last four verses, 13:22-25)"

2018-10-15T02:12:06Z

corrected initial omission of intended Bible ref in footnote - "Hebrews 1:1–13:21 (omitting the last four verses, 13:22-25)"

Dataclarifier: /* See also */ added Cult

2018-10-15T02:06:41Z

Dataclarifier: /* See also */ added Preachology

2018-10-15T01:58:55Z

Dataclarifier: /* See also */ added Evangelism and Witnessing - I originally had Pastor and Witnessing but somehow the second got lost and omitted

2018-10-15T01:16:30Z

See also: added Evangelism and Witnessing - I originally had Pastor and Witnessing but somehow the second got lost and omitted

Dataclarifier: /* See also */ added Radical and Brainwashing

2018-10-15T01:07:02Z

See also: added Radical and Brainwashing

Dataclarifier: /* See also */ added multiple relevant links - Morality Motivation Communication Condescension Op-Ed Opinion Hypocrisy Hypocrites Salvation Last Judgment

2018-10-15T01:01:50Z

See also: added multiple relevant links - Morality Motivation Communication Condescension Op-Ed Opinion Hypocrisy Hypocrites Salvation Last Judgment

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 '''Homiletics''', from '''homily'''<ref>From Late Latin ''homilia'', from the Greek ''homilia'', from ''homilos'' "assembly", from ''homos'' "man".</ref>, is the study of the art of blending [[hermeneutics]] and [[rhetoric]] in a public or private discourse, normally confined to a Biblical topic, for the purpose of admonishing or moralizing and correcting or guiding an audience of one or more persons toward improvement of understanding and knowledge of doctrine and practice. "By means of the homily the mysteries of the faith and the guiding principles of the Christian life are expounded from the sacred text during the course of the [[Liturgy|liturgical]] year."<ref>Documents of Vatican II, ''Sacrosanctum Consilium'' (SC), Constitution on the Sacred Liturgy, 52.</ref> The one who preaches or delivers the homily, the '''homilist''', is ideally exercising at least two of the [[Corporal and spiritual works of mercy|works of mercy]], instructing the ignorant, and admonishing the sinner. In the New Testament are found outstanding examples of the homily, of preaching, in the [[Acts of the Apostles|Book of Acts]], and the major portion of the [[Letter to the Hebrews]].<ref>Acts 2:14-41; 10:34-43; 13:16-41; 15:7-21; Hebrews 1:1–13:21 (omitting the last four verses, 13:22-25)</ref>
-The word "homily" is sometimes incorrectly used as a synonym for "'''[[Preachology|sermon]]'''", which is similar to a homily, but is primarily more a form of speech intended as a powerful appeal to emotion, usually of a [[Doctrine|nondoctrinal]] nature, using rhetoric for the purpose of promoting a cause, and sometimes employing [[sophistry]], [[demagogue]]ry and [[polemic]] to harangue the audience<ref>For example, Peter's words to the Sanhedrin in Acts 3:12-26, Paul's words to the [[Areopagus]] in Acts 17:22-31 and to the elders of Miletus in Acts 20:18-35, and the speeches of Demetrius to the silversmiths and of the town clerk to the crowd in Acts 19:25-28, 35-41. Another example is the speech, "Friends, Romans, countrymen, lend me your ears", the first line of a speech by [[Mark Antony]] in the [[Julius Caesar (play)|play ''Julius Caesar'']], by [[William Shakespeare]].</ref>, and normally lasts from 20 minutes to an hour. Christian [[Revival]] gatherings feature the preaching of powerful sermons. Famous examples of preachers of sermons include [[John Chrysostom]], [[Pope Urban II]], the [[Dominican Order|Dominicans]] who preached against the [[Cathar]]s, [[Martin Luther]], [[Jonathan Edwards]], [[Brigham Young]], [[Billy Sunday]], [[Billy Graham]], and [[Martin Luther King]], Jr.. Outstanding examples of a [[secular]] version of the sermon can be seen in the speeches of political and campaign rallies, as for example [[Lincoln's "House Divided" Speech]], the speeches of [[Franklin D. Roosevelt]] and [[Winston Churchill]], and the recruiting of [[Terrorism|radical extremists]] by the [[Taliban]], [[Osama Bin Laden]] and [[Islamic State|ISIS]].
+The word "homily" is sometimes incorrectly used as a synonym for "'''[[Preachology|sermon]]'''", which is similar to a homily, but is primarily more a form of speech intended as a powerful appeal to emotion, usually of a [[Doctrine|nondoctrinal]] nature, using rhetoric for the purpose of promoting a cause, and sometimes employing [[sophistry]], [[demagogue]]ry and [[polemic]] to harangue the audience<ref>For example, Peter's words to the Sanhedrin in Acts 3:12-26, Paul's words to the [[Areopagus]] in Acts 17:22-31 and to the elders of Miletus in Acts 20:18-35, and the speeches of Demetrius to the silversmiths and of the town clerk to the crowd in Acts 19:25-28, 35-41. Another example is the speech, "Friends, Romans, countrymen, lend me your ears", the first line of a speech by [[Mark Antony]] in the [[Julius Caesar (play)|play ''Julius Caesar'']], by [[William Shakespeare]].</ref>, and normally lasts from 20 minutes to an hour. Christian [[Revival]] gatherings feature the preaching of powerful sermons. Famous examples of preachers of sermons include [[Saint John Chrysostom]], [[Pope Urban II]], the [[Dominican Order|Dominicans]] who preached against the [[Cathar]]s, [[Martin Luther]], [[Jonathan Edwards]], [[Brigham Young]], [[Billy Sunday]], [[Billy Graham]], and [[Martin Luther King]], Jr.. Outstanding examples of a [[secular]] version of the sermon can be seen in the speeches of political and campaign rallies, as for example [[Lincoln's "House Divided" Speech]], the speeches of [[Franklin D. Roosevelt]] and [[Winston Churchill]], and the recruiting of [[Terrorism|radical extremists]] by the [[Taliban]], [[Osama Bin Laden]] and [[Islamic State|ISIS]].
 ==See also==

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 '''Homiletics''', from '''homily'''<ref>From Late Latin ''homilia'', from the Greek ''homilia'', from ''homilos'' "assembly", from ''homos'' "man".</ref>, is the study of the art of blending [[hermeneutics]] and [[rhetoric]] in a public or private discourse, normally confined to a Biblical topic, for the purpose of admonishing or moralizing and correcting or guiding an audience of one or more persons toward improvement of understanding and knowledge of doctrine and practice. "By means of the homily the mysteries of the faith and the guiding principles of the Christian life are expounded from the sacred text during the course of the [[Liturgy|liturgical]] year."<ref>Documents of Vatican II, ''Sacrosanctum Consilium'' (SC), Constitution on the Sacred Liturgy, 52.</ref> The one who preaches or delivers the homily, the '''homilist''', is ideally exercising at least two of the [[Corporal and spiritual works of mercy|works of mercy]], instructing the ignorant, and admonishing the sinner. In the New Testament are found outstanding examples of the homily, of preaching, in the [[Acts of the Apostles|Book of Acts]], and the major portion of the [[Letter to the Hebrews]].<ref>Acts 2:14-41; 10:34-43; 13:16-41; 15:7-21; Hebrews 1:1–13:21 (omitting the last four verses, 13:22-25)</ref>
-The word "homily" is sometimes incorrectly used as a synonym for "'''[[Preachology|sermon]]'''", which is similar to a homily, but is primarily more a form of speech intended as a powerful appeal to emotion using rhetoric for the purpose of promoting a cause, employing [[sophistry]], [[demagogue]]ry and [[polemic]] to harangue the audience<ref>For example, Peter's words to the Sanhedrin in Acts 3:12-26, Paul's words to the [[Areopagus]] in Acts 17:22-31 and to the elders of Miletus in Acts 20:18-35, and the speeches of Demetrius to the silversmiths and of the town clerk to the crowd in Acts 19:25-28, 35-41. Another example is the speech, "Friends, Romans, countrymen, lend me your ears", the first line of a speech by [[Mark Antony]] in the [[Julius Caesar (play)|play ''Julius Caesar'']], by [[William Shakespeare]].</ref>, and is usually of a [[Doctrine|nondoctrinal]] nature, and normally lasts from 20 minutes to an hour. Christian [[Revival]] gatherings feature the preaching of powerful sermons. Famous examples of preachers of sermons include [[John Chrysostom]], [[Pope Urban II]], the [[Dominican Order|Dominicans]] who preached against the [[Cathar]]s, [[Martin Luther]], [[Jonathan Edwards]], [[Brigham Young]], [[Billy Sunday]], [[Billy Graham]], and [[Martin Luther King]], Jr.. Outstanding examples of a [[secular]] version of the sermon can be seen in the speeches of political and campaign rallies, as for example [[Lincoln's "House Divided" Speech]], the speeches of [[Franklin D. Roosevelt]] and [[Winston Churchill]], and the recruiting of [[Terrorism|radical extremists]] by the [[Taliban]], [[Osama Bin Laden]] and [[Islamic State|ISIS]].
+The word "homily" is sometimes incorrectly used as a synonym for "'''[[Preachology|sermon]]'''", which is similar to a homily, but is primarily more a form of speech intended as a powerful appeal to emotion, usually of a [[Doctrine|nondoctrinal]] nature, using rhetoric for the purpose of promoting a cause, and sometimes employing [[sophistry]], [[demagogue]]ry and [[polemic]] to harangue the audience<ref>For example, Peter's words to the Sanhedrin in Acts 3:12-26, Paul's words to the [[Areopagus]] in Acts 17:22-31 and to the elders of Miletus in Acts 20:18-35, and the speeches of Demetrius to the silversmiths and of the town clerk to the crowd in Acts 19:25-28, 35-41. Another example is the speech, "Friends, Romans, countrymen, lend me your ears", the first line of a speech by [[Mark Antony]] in the [[Julius Caesar (play)|play ''Julius Caesar'']], by [[William Shakespeare]].</ref>, and normally lasts from 20 minutes to an hour. Christian [[Revival]] gatherings feature the preaching of powerful sermons. Famous examples of preachers of sermons include [[John Chrysostom]], [[Pope Urban II]], the [[Dominican Order|Dominicans]] who preached against the [[Cathar]]s, [[Martin Luther]], [[Jonathan Edwards]], [[Brigham Young]], [[Billy Sunday]], [[Billy Graham]], and [[Martin Luther King]], Jr.. Outstanding examples of a [[secular]] version of the sermon can be seen in the speeches of political and campaign rallies, as for example [[Lincoln's "House Divided" Speech]], the speeches of [[Franklin D. Roosevelt]] and [[Winston Churchill]], and the recruiting of [[Terrorism|radical extremists]] by the [[Taliban]], [[Osama Bin Laden]] and [[Islamic State|ISIS]].
 ==See also==

@@ Line 36: / Line 36: @@
 [[Logical fallacy]]
 [[Appeal to emotion]]
 [[Wishful thinking]]
 [[Self-deception]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:29, October 15, 2018
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	[[Hypocrites]]		[[Hypocrites]]
		+
		+	[[Logical fallacy]]
		+
		+	[[Appeal to emotion]]
		+
		+	[[Wishful thinking]]
		+
		+	[[Specious reasoning]]
		+
		+	[[Self-deception]]

	[[Cult]]		[[Cult]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:12, October 15, 2018
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−	'''Homiletics''', from '''homily'''<ref>From Late Latin ''homilia'', from the Greek ''homilia'', from ''homilos'' "assembly", from ''homos'' "man".</ref>, is the study of the art of blending [[hermeneutics]] and [[rhetoric]] in a public or private discourse, normally confined to a Biblical topic, for the purpose of admonishing or moralizing and correcting or guiding an audience of one or more persons toward improvement of understanding and knowledge of doctrine and practice. "By means of the homily the mysteries of the faith and the guiding principles of the Christian life are expounded from the sacred text during the course of the [[Liturgy\|liturgical]] year."<ref>Documents of Vatican II, ''Sacrosanctum Consilium'' (SC), Constitution on the Sacred Liturgy, 52.</ref> The one who preaches or delivers the homily, the '''homilist''', is ideally exercising at least two of the [[Corporal and spiritual works of mercy\|works of mercy]], instructing the ignorant, and admonishing the sinner. In the New Testament are found outstanding examples of the homily, of preaching, in the [[Acts of the Apostles\|Book of Acts]], and the major portion of the [[Letter to the Hebrews]].<ref>Acts 2:14-41; 10:34-43; 13:16-41; 15:7-21; </ref>	+	'''Homiletics''', from '''homily'''<ref>From Late Latin ''homilia'', from the Greek ''homilia'', from ''homilos'' "assembly", from ''homos'' "man".</ref>, is the study of the art of blending [[hermeneutics]] and [[rhetoric]] in a public or private discourse, normally confined to a Biblical topic, for the purpose of admonishing or moralizing and correcting or guiding an audience of one or more persons toward improvement of understanding and knowledge of doctrine and practice. "By means of the homily the mysteries of the faith and the guiding principles of the Christian life are expounded from the sacred text during the course of the [[Liturgy\|liturgical]] year."<ref>Documents of Vatican II, ''Sacrosanctum Consilium'' (SC), Constitution on the Sacred Liturgy, 52.</ref> The one who preaches or delivers the homily, the '''homilist''', is ideally exercising at least two of the [[Corporal and spiritual works of mercy\|works of mercy]], instructing the ignorant, and admonishing the sinner. In the New Testament are found outstanding examples of the homily, of preaching, in the [[Acts of the Apostles\|Book of Acts]], and the major portion of the [[Letter to the Hebrews]].<ref>Acts 2:14-41; 10:34-43; 13:16-41; 15:7-21; Hebrews 1:1–13:21 (omitting the last four verses, 13:22-25)</ref>

	The word "homily" is sometimes incorrectly used as a synonym for "'''[[Preachology\|sermon]]'''", which is similar to a homily, but is primarily more a form of speech intended as a powerful appeal to emotion using rhetoric for the purpose of promoting a cause, employing [[sophistry]], [[demagogue]]ry and [[polemic]] to harangue the audience<ref>For example, Peter's words to the Sanhedrin in Acts 3:12-26, Paul's words to the [[Areopagus]] in Acts 17:22-31 and to the elders of Miletus in Acts 20:18-35, and the speeches of Demetrius to the silversmiths and of the town clerk to the crowd in Acts 19:25-28, 35-41. Another example is the speech, "Friends, Romans, countrymen, lend me your ears", the first line of a speech by [[Mark Antony]] in the [[Julius Caesar (play)\|play ''Julius Caesar'']], by [[William Shakespeare]].</ref>, and is usually of a [[Doctrine\|nondoctrinal]] nature, and normally lasts from 20 minutes to an hour. Christian [[Revival]] gatherings feature the preaching of powerful sermons. Famous examples of preachers of sermons include [[John Chrysostom]], [[Pope Urban II]], the [[Dominican Order\|Dominicans]] who preached against the [[Cathar]]s, [[Martin Luther]], [[Jonathan Edwards]], [[Brigham Young]], [[Billy Sunday]], [[Billy Graham]], and [[Martin Luther King]], Jr.. Outstanding examples of a [[secular]] version of the sermon can be seen in the speeches of political and campaign rallies, as for example [[Lincoln's "House Divided" Speech]], the speeches of [[Franklin D. Roosevelt]] and [[Winston Churchill]], and the recruiting of [[Terrorism\|radical extremists]] by the [[Taliban]], [[Osama Bin Laden]] and [[Islamic State\|ISIS]].		The word "homily" is sometimes incorrectly used as a synonym for "'''[[Preachology\|sermon]]'''", which is similar to a homily, but is primarily more a form of speech intended as a powerful appeal to emotion using rhetoric for the purpose of promoting a cause, employing [[sophistry]], [[demagogue]]ry and [[polemic]] to harangue the audience<ref>For example, Peter's words to the Sanhedrin in Acts 3:12-26, Paul's words to the [[Areopagus]] in Acts 17:22-31 and to the elders of Miletus in Acts 20:18-35, and the speeches of Demetrius to the silversmiths and of the town clerk to the crowd in Acts 19:25-28, 35-41. Another example is the speech, "Friends, Romans, countrymen, lend me your ears", the first line of a speech by [[Mark Antony]] in the [[Julius Caesar (play)\|play ''Julius Caesar'']], by [[William Shakespeare]].</ref>, and is usually of a [[Doctrine\|nondoctrinal]] nature, and normally lasts from 20 minutes to an hour. Christian [[Revival]] gatherings feature the preaching of powerful sermons. Famous examples of preachers of sermons include [[John Chrysostom]], [[Pope Urban II]], the [[Dominican Order\|Dominicans]] who preached against the [[Cathar]]s, [[Martin Luther]], [[Jonathan Edwards]], [[Brigham Young]], [[Billy Sunday]], [[Billy Graham]], and [[Martin Luther King]], Jr.. Outstanding examples of a [[secular]] version of the sermon can be seen in the speeches of political and campaign rallies, as for example [[Lincoln's "House Divided" Speech]], the speeches of [[Franklin D. Roosevelt]] and [[Winston Churchill]], and the recruiting of [[Terrorism\|radical extremists]] by the [[Taliban]], [[Osama Bin Laden]] and [[Islamic State\|ISIS]].

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:06, October 15, 2018
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	[[Hypocrites]]		[[Hypocrites]]
		+
		+	[[Cult]]

	[[Radical]]		[[Radical]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:58, October 15, 2018
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	==See also==		==See also==
		+
		+	[[Preachology]]

	[[Evangelist]]		[[Evangelist]]

@@ Line 4: / Line 4: @@
 ==See also==
 [[Evangelist]]
 [[Pastor]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:07, October 15, 2018
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	[[Hypocrites]]		[[Hypocrites]]
		+
		+	[[Radical]]
		+
		+	[[Brainwashing]]

	[[Salvation]]		[[Salvation]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:01, October 15, 2018
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	[[Conversion]]		[[Conversion]]
		+
		+	[[Morality]]
		+
		+	[[Motivation]]
		+
		+	[[Communication]]
		+
		+	[[Condescension]]
		+
		+	[[Op-Ed]]
		+
		+	[[Opinion]]
		+
		+	[[Hypocrisy]]
		+
		+	[[Hypocrites]]
		+
		+	[[Salvation]]
		+
		+	[[Last Judgment]]

	==References==		==References==