The Preaching I Was Raised Under

[Monergist]

massdak,

Hope this will help:

http://www.apuritansmind.com/PuritanEra.htm

http://www.puritansermons.com/index.htm

http://www.sdgbooks.com/sdgbooks/hall_.html

I would also recommend Iain Murray's Revival and Revivalism which traces the American revivalist influences from 1750 until the late 1800's.

 

[massdak]

Originally posted by TimothyW:
massdak,

Hope this will help:

http://www.apuritansmind.com/PuritanEra.htm

http://www.puritansermons.com/index.htm

http://www.sdgbooks.com/sdgbooks/hall_.html

I would also recommend Iain Murray's Revival and Revivalism which traces the American revivalist influences from 1750 until the late 1800's.

thank you i have enjoyed reading those sites alot.
God bless

 

[Grasshopper]

Try some of these for comparison. Will completely change your opinion of what "good preaching" is. I think Bro. Bob will enjoy these.

http://www.emmanuel-baptist.org/sermons/Romans/

 

[swaimj]

Growing up in NC, I heard lots of camp-meeting style preachers and preaching. Some favorites were H.L. Mickle, Maze Jackson ("the young man with the old message"; a tag-line he used long after he was a young man!!!), Harold Sightler, (on one occasion) Shorty Moser, and John Long.

Those men used captivating stories and vivid images to touch the hearts of people. They used things that were common and to which people could relate so that they did not lecture; they communicated. To me, they were doing what Jesus did when he preached. Using the familiar to point men to God.

I've been privileged to get more theological training than those men had, but I keep them in mind and strive to preach in such a way that people can understand the message.