By Jon Acuff on Oct 27, 2020
Ending a sermon is harder than starting one. Clear, intentional conclusions prevent confusion, whiplash, and rushed prayers.
Scripture:
Tags:
By Brian Croft on Nov 23, 2021
based on 4 ratings
| 26,213 views
At this point, some of you may be thinking these kinds of people are a good reason to leave and start over, but I submit to you they are actually a good reason to stay and endure. Why are these difficult people a good reason to stay and endure?
Tags:
By Peter Mead on Jan 27, 2026
Your message intro shouldn’t feel like a spiritual infomercial. Learn how to connect meaningfully with your audience without overstating your message’s impact.
Tags:
By Dallas Willard on Apr 17, 2020
Men and women in ministry who are not finding satisfaction in Christ are likely to demonstrate that with overexertion and overpreparation for speaking, and with no peace about what they do after they do it.
Tags:
By Ron Edmondson on Jul 31, 2022
based on 2 ratings
| 16,366 views
One of the hardest things I do in ministry is interact with those who are no longer in ministry, but wish they were. They’ve been derailed. They messed up and either they got caught or the guilt got the best of them and they confessed. Watching this process over the years there appear to be some common reasons failure occurs. It doesn’t start at the failure. It starts months – and, perhaps years – prior. My hope is if we expose some of them we can catch a few people before it is too late.
Tags:
By Rachel Blom on Jan 3, 2023
based on 56 ratings
| 29,514 views
Thinking of starting off your sermon in one of these ways? You might want to try a different approach.
Tags:
By Tyler Scarlett on Feb 26, 2025
based on 12 ratings
| 106,833 views
If you lose your congregation at the beginning, you will have to work twice as hard to get them back by the end. Why not give your message the best possible chance to connect with people at the outset?
Scripture:
Tags:
By Michael Duduit on Sep 27, 2020
based on 4 ratings
| 11,481 views
In a culture obsessed with activity and extremes, a little bit of boring can build character.
Tags: