Summer Preaching Tune Up
Most of us know the value of regular maintenance for our cars. Checking the oil, rotating the tires, and topping off all fluids prolong the life of our vehicles. Periodic checks ensure we can stay on the road.
What’s true of cars is also true of preachers! To keep at the work and to do so effectively, a periodic preaching check is necessary. Apart from some comments from the congregation, (“good sermon!”) or our own self-evaluation (“I think I nailed it today!”), we don’t always know about the alignment between our message and its presentation. Does the “how” of our presentation get in the way of the “what” of our message? How does my delivery enhance or detract from the sermon?
A summer preaching tune-up offers us an opportunity to check the alignment between the “how” and the “what” of our sermons. To that end, I’d be more than happy to review your preaching with you. Here’s what’s involved:
Initial conversation: what are you concerned about? Are there specific issues you wish to explore?
Submit two sermon videos.
Second conversation. I’ll review your sermons and present my findings in this conversation.
I wish to stress that I will focus on your delivery, not your content (unless requested). My task is not to critique what you said but how you said it.
Cost is $200.
For more information, please contact Bill Ireland at bireland1237@gmail.com
Most of us know the value of regular maintenance for our cars. Checking the oil, rotating the tires, and topping off all fluids prolong the life of our vehicles. Periodic checks ensure we can stay on the road.
What’s true of cars is also true of preachers! To keep at the work and to do so effectively, a periodic preaching check is necessary. Apart from some comments from the congregation, (“good sermon!”) or our own self-evaluation (“I think I nailed it today!”), we don’t always know about the alignment between our message and its presentation. Does the “how” of our presentation get in the way of the “what” of our message? How does my delivery enhance or detract from the sermon?
A summer preaching tune-up offers us an opportunity to check the alignment between the “how” and the “what” of our sermons. To that end, I’d be more than happy to review your preaching with you. Here’s what’s involved:
Initial conversation: what are you concerned about? Are there specific issues you wish to explore?
Submit two sermon videos.
Second conversation. I’ll review your sermons and present my findings in this conversation.
I wish to stress that I will focus on your delivery, not your content (unless requested). My task is not to critique what you said but how you said it.
Cost is $200.
For more information, please contact Bill Ireland at bireland1237@gmail.com
Most of us know the value of regular maintenance for our cars. Checking the oil, rotating the tires, and topping off all fluids prolong the life of our vehicles. Periodic checks ensure we can stay on the road.
What’s true of cars is also true of preachers! To keep at the work and to do so effectively, a periodic preaching check is necessary. Apart from some comments from the congregation, (“good sermon!”) or our own self-evaluation (“I think I nailed it today!”), we don’t always know about the alignment between our message and its presentation. Does the “how” of our presentation get in the way of the “what” of our message? How does my delivery enhance or detract from the sermon?
A summer preaching tune-up offers us an opportunity to check the alignment between the “how” and the “what” of our sermons. To that end, I’d be more than happy to review your preaching with you. Here’s what’s involved:
Initial conversation: what are you concerned about? Are there specific issues you wish to explore?
Submit two sermon videos.
Second conversation. I’ll review your sermons and present my findings in this conversation.
I wish to stress that I will focus on your delivery, not your content (unless requested). My task is not to critique what you said but how you said it.
Cost is $200.
For more information, please contact Bill Ireland at bireland1237@gmail.com