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Principles in Biblical Teaching. Deuteronomy 6:6-7 “And these words that I command you today shall be on your heart. You shall teach them diligently to your children, and shall talk of them when you sit in your house, and when you walk by the way, and when you lie down, and when you rise.”. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
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Copyright © 2004, C. Michael Patton
Deuteronomy 6:6-7“And these words that I
command you today shall be on your heart. You shall teach
them diligently to your children, and shall talk of them when you sit in your
house, and when you walk by the way, and when you lie down, and when you rise.”
Copyright © 2004The Theology Program, Stonebriar Community Church
OutlineOutlineSession 1: Developing a
teaching philosophy
Session 2: Homiletical Process
Session 3: DeliverySession 4: Lessons
Copyright © 2004The Theology Program, Stonebriar Community Church
OutlineOutlineI. What constitutes excellence
in teaching? II. Developing your own
teaching philosophyIII. Holy Spirit in teachingIV. Role of man in teachingV. Different teaching methods
Copyright © 2004The Theology Program, Stonebriar Community Church
What constitutes excellence in What constitutes excellence in teaching?teaching?
• Think of the teachers who have most influenced your life in a positive way. What was it that made them excellent teachers?
• Likewise, think of all of the poor teachers you have had. What is it that made them poor?
Copyright © 2004The Theology Program, Stonebriar Community Church
What is an Effective Teacher?What is an Effective Teacher?• He has clearly-defined
goals. • He is open and transparent.• He creatively handles
conflict and problems.• He encourages openness
and freedom in others.
Copyright © 2004The Theology Program, Stonebriar Community Church
What is an Effective Teacher?What is an Effective Teacher?• He is committed to students
as individuals.• He is excited about teaching.• He is excited about the
subject.• He is open to diverse values
and beliefs of others.• He is graciously persuasive.
Copyright © 2004The Theology Program, Stonebriar Community Church
What is an Ineffective Teacher?What is an Ineffective Teacher?• Lack of preparation.• Lack of patience.• No clearly defined goals.• Lack of structure and
organization.• Dominates with closed
lecture.
Copyright © 2004The Theology Program, Stonebriar Community Church
What is an Ineffective Teacher?What is an Ineffective Teacher?• Lack of creativity.• No personal motivation and
passion concerning subject.• Teaching doesn’t let you
think.• Rambling answers for
questions asked.
Copyright © 2004The Theology Program, Stonebriar Community Church
Developing your own teaching Developing your own teaching philosophyphilosophy
ValueTaken from the old French Valoir, “to be strong, to be worth.”
American Heritage Dictionary•To determine or estimate the worth or value of; appraise. •To regard highly; esteem. •To rate according to relative estimate of worth or desirability; evaluate: valued health above money.
•To assign a value to (a unit of currency, for example).
Copyright © 2004The Theology Program, Stonebriar Community Church
What do you value?What do you value?
Copyright © 2004The Theology Program, Stonebriar Community Church
The Role of the Holy Spirit in The Role of the Holy Spirit in TeachingTeaching
1. Holy Spirit as Revealer2. Holy Spirit as Gift Giver
Copyright © 2004The Theology Program, Stonebriar Community Church
Holy Spirit as persuaderHoly Spirit as persuaderThe Holy Spirit is the only persuader of spiritual truth (1 Cor 2:1-16)
Copyright © 2004The Theology Program, Stonebriar Community Church
Holy Spirit as persuaderHoly Spirit as persuader“Christian education is a cooperative process, a venture involving both the human and the divine. Human teachers communicate and exemplify truth; the Holy Spirit seeks to provide guidance, power, illumination, and insight to the teachers.”
-Roy Zuck
Copyright © 2004The Theology Program, Stonebriar Community Church
Holy Spirit as Gift GiverHoly Spirit as Gift GiverAlthough all people are commanded to teach, certain people are spiritually gifted to teach.
Copyright © 2004The Theology Program, Stonebriar Community Church
Holy Spirit as Gift GiverHoly Spirit as Gift GiverWrite a definition of the Spiritual gift of teaching:
Copyright © 2004The Theology Program, Stonebriar Community Church
Holy Spirit as Gift GiverHoly Spirit as Gift Giver
Definition of the gift of teaching: The supernatural ability to lead people to Christ-likeness through the transmission of spiritual truth through the power of the Holy Spirit.
Copyright © 2004The Theology Program, Stonebriar Community Church
Holy Spirit as Gift GiverHoly Spirit as Gift GiverWhat does the “gift of teaching” look like? In other words, what is the difference between natural ability and the gift of teaching?
Copyright © 2004The Theology Program, Stonebriar Community Church
Holy Spirit as Gift GiverHoly Spirit as Gift Giver
Natural Ability Gift of Teaching1. Effectively
transfer information
2. Assimilate information
3. Imparts Knowledge
4. Intellectual5. Changed minds
1. Effectively transfer spiritual truth
2. Applies information
3. Imparts Wisdom4. Spiritual5. Changed lives
Copyright © 2004The Theology Program, Stonebriar Community Church
Holy Spirit as Gift GiverHoly Spirit as Gift Giver
Natural Ability Gift of TeachingEffectively educates, persuades, and changes lives outside the Church.
Effectively educates, persuades, and changes lives inside the Church, through the power of the Holy Spirit.
Copyright © 2004The Theology Program, Stonebriar Community Church
Holy Spirit as Gift GiverHoly Spirit as Gift GiverHow does one know if he or she has been given the gift of teaching?
1.Is there an unusual thirst to learn spiritual things?
2.Is there and unusual ability to understand spiritual things?
3.Is there an unusual desire to teach (Jer 20:9)?
4.Is there a natural ability to teach?5.Do people benefit spiritually from your
teaching?
Copyright © 2004The Theology Program, Stonebriar Community Church
• Teaching is a joint venture
1 Corinthians 3:6“I planted the seed, Apollos watered it,
but God made it grow.”
General PrinciplesGeneral Principles
Copyright © 2004The Theology Program, Stonebriar Community Church
• Just because you have the gift of teaching does not mean that you do not need to be diligent in your preparation.
2 Timothy 2:15“Do your best to present yourself to God as one approved, a workman who does not need to be ashamed and who correctly handles the word
of truth.”
General PrinciplesGeneral Principles
Copyright © 2004The Theology Program, Stonebriar Community Church
General PrinciplesGeneral Principles• How to develop the gift of
teaching (Roy Zuck):– Exercise the gift (1 Tim 4:14).– Observe others who are effective.– Get training in the principles of
teaching.– Have someone observe your
teaching and make helpful suggestions.
Copyright © 2004The Theology Program, Stonebriar Community Church
Role of Man in TeachingRole of Man in Teaching• Discipline
2 Tim 2:15• Creativity
Christ’s Example: Conflict, parables, sermons, dilemma, illustrative, and expository.
Copyright © 2004The Theology Program, Stonebriar Community Church
Role of Man in TeachingRole of Man in Teaching• Passion
This is the “sacrifice-it-all” attitude that you bring with you to a lesson that tells your students that you believe what you are stating. This is evident in the way you stand, speak, move, what you say, and how you live. While passion is difficult to define and impossible to imitate, it will never be missed.
Copyright © 2004The Theology Program, Stonebriar Community Church
Different Teaching MethodsDifferent Teaching MethodsWhat are the different methods people use in teaching?
Copyright © 2004The Theology Program, Stonebriar Community Church
Different Teaching MethodsDifferent Teaching MethodsPassive Active
SermonLectureRadioBooks
Group discussionsDebatesInteractive lessonsInteractive books
Copyright © 2004The Theology Program, Stonebriar Community Church
Different Teaching MethodsDifferent Teaching Methods
Least Effective
Most Effective
Copyright © 2004The Theology Program, Stonebriar Community Church
Different Teaching MethodsDifferent Teaching Methods
People Remember:People Remember:
10% of what they 10% of what they hearhear
50% of what the 50% of what the hear and see.hear and see.
90% of what 90% of what they hear, see, they hear, see, and do.and do.
Copyright © 2004The Theology Program, Stonebriar Community Church
Different Teaching MethodsDifferent Teaching Methods“There is no such thing as a bad method, except one you use all the time.”
–Gregory CarlsonNever, never, never lecture, unless there is no other way to help persons learn . . . The lecture is the easiest way for the teacher, but the most difficult one for the student.
–Martha Leypoldt
Copyright © 2004The Theology Program, Stonebriar Community Church
Different Teaching MethodsDifferent Teaching MethodsVenues:• Sermon• Lecture• Sunday School/Fellowship• Small Groups• Interactive Classroom
Copyright © 2004The Theology Program, Stonebriar Community Church
Different Teaching MethodsDifferent Teaching Methods
What is the difference What is the difference between teaching and between teaching and
preaching?preaching?
Copyright © 2004The Theology Program, Stonebriar Community Church
Sermon Fellowship/Sunday SchoolSmall GroupsInteractive Classroom
Different Teaching MethodsDifferent Teaching Methods
Lecture
Low Commitment High Commitment
Copyright © 2004The Theology Program, Stonebriar Community Church
Sermon Fellowship/Sunday SchoolSmall GroupsInteractive Classroom
Different Teaching MethodsDifferent Teaching Methods
Lecture
Low Expectations High Expectations
AttendanceAssigned readingsBooksPapersCase studiesMemorization of ScriptureEtc.
Copyright © 2004The Theology Program, Stonebriar Community Church
Devotional(Brings encouragement for the week)
Sermon Fellowship/Sunday SchoolSmall GroupsInteractive Classroom
Foundational(Builds theology for a lifetime)
Different Teaching MethodsDifferent Teaching Methods
Lecture
Copyright © 2004The Theology Program, Stonebriar Community Church
Short-term life change
Sermon Fellowship/Sunday SchoolSmall GroupsInteractive Classroom
Long-term life change
Different Teaching MethodsDifferent Teaching Methods
Lecture
Copyright © 2004The Theology Program, Stonebriar Community Church
Sermon Fellowship/Sunday SchoolSmall GroupsInteractive Classroom
Different Teaching MethodsDifferent Teaching Methods
Lecture
Exhortation Education
Copyright © 2004The Theology Program, Stonebriar Community Church
Sermon Fellowship/Sunday School Interactive Classroom
Different Teaching MethodsDifferent Teaching Methods
Exhortation Education
The education program of the The education program of the Church needs to include Church needs to include allall of of
these these in balancein balance..
Copyright © 2004The Theology Program, Stonebriar Community Church
Sermon Fellowship/Sunday School Interactive Classroom
Different Teaching MethodsDifferent Teaching Methods
Sunday Sermon The Theology Program
The educational The educational program of Stonebriar program of Stonebriar
Community ChurchCommunity Church
Adult Fellowships
Copyright © 2004The Theology Program, Stonebriar Community Church
Different Teaching MethodsDifferent Teaching Methods
METHODS OF
HEAR HEAR SEESEE
DO DO
Copyright © 2004The Theology Program, Stonebriar Community Church
Different Teaching MethodsDifferent Teaching Methods
Hear:1. Sermon2. Lecture3. Mini-Lecture/sermon4. Role playing5. Radio6. Devils advocate
Copyright © 2004The Theology Program, Stonebriar Community Church
Different Teaching MethodsDifferent Teaching Methods
See:1. Use visual illustrations2. Body language3. Give handouts and
outlines4. Use PowerPoint5. Use white board
Copyright © 2004The Theology Program, Stonebriar Community Church
Different Teaching MethodsDifferent Teaching Methods
Do:1. Large group discussion2. Small groups discussion3. Have the students give
illustration to a point4. Homework activity5. Case studies
Copyright © 2004The Theology Program, Stonebriar Community Church
Different Teaching MethodsDifferent Teaching Methods6. Continually ask questions
and wait for the answers.7. Neighbor nudge.8. Create dilemmas.9. Have student debates. 10.Field trips.
Copyright © 2004The Theology Program, Stonebriar Community Church
Different Teaching MethodsDifferent Teaching Methods
Principles for Do:1. Challenge their creativity.2. Be patient.3. Explain instructions clearly.4. Supervise the activity.5. Encourage students in their participation.6. Bring focus back to the goal of the lesson.7. Take into account circumstances-time and resources.
Copyright © 2004The Theology Program, Stonebriar Community Church
Different Teaching MethodsDifferent Teaching MethodsQuestions to ask when choosing a Questions to ask when choosing a
method:method:1. What are the goals of my lesson? 2. What method would work best for my goals?3. How much time do I have? One week? Six
months?4. What method would work best in the venue
that I am using?5. What are the expectations/requirements of
the group?6. How many people are in my audience?7. Can I limit my audience according to my
goals?8. Or do my goals have to be changed because
of the size of my audience?
Copyright © 2004The Theology Program, Stonebriar Community Church
• Historical interpretation• Grammatical interpretation• Contextual interpretation• Literary Interpretation
1. Exegetical Statement“What did it mean then?”
2. Theological Statement“What is the timeless truth taught?”
3. Homiletical Statement“How does it apply to us?”
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TruthTruthExtract timeless Extract timeless principlesprinciples
Contextualize
Contextualize
Principles for todayPrinciples for today
Timeless AudienceTimeless AudienceTime bound AudienceTime bound Audience
Cont
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Ancient Audience
Copyright © 2004The Theology Program, Stonebriar Community Church
The Exegetical ProcessThe Exegetical Process1. Choose a text that
comprises a single unit of thought (pericope).
Copyright © 2004The Theology Program, Stonebriar Community Church
The Exegetical ProcessThe Exegetical Process
TestamentScripture
Section
Book
Pericope
Copyright © 2004The Theology Program, Stonebriar Community Church
The Exegetical ProcessThe Exegetical Process2. Discover the exegetical outline.
– Take into account the natural division markers (but, therefore, and, etc.)
– Mark out the natural divisions (each section should not have many divisions—probably not more than three)
– Give each division an exegetical heading that summarizes and interprets the division from the viewpoint of the original audience.
Copyright © 2004The Theology Program, Stonebriar Community Church
The Exegetical ProcessThe Exegetical Process
Do not just summarize, you must interpret. To
insure that you are doing this, do not use any of the
same terms that the Scripture uses.
Copyright © 2004The Theology Program, Stonebriar Community Church
The Exegetical ProcessThe Exegetical Process3. Discover the exegetical
proposition from the viewpoint of the original audience. Subject:
– What is the passage talking about?
– Compliment: What does it say about what it is talking about?
Copyright © 2004The Theology Program, Stonebriar Community Church
The Exegetical ProcessThe Exegetical Process
Copyright © 2004The Theology Program, Stonebriar Community Church
The Theological ProcessThe Theological Process1. Using your exegetical
outline, discover the theological outline.
Ask the questions: • “What does this mean for all
people?”• “What does this say about God?”• “What does this say about man?”
Copyright © 2004The Theology Program, Stonebriar Community Church
The Theological ProcessThe Theological Process2. Using your exegetical
proposition, discover the theological proposition.
– Subject: What is the passage talking about?
– Compliment: What does it say about what it is talking about?
Copyright © 2004The Theology Program, Stonebriar Community Church
The Theological ProcessThe Theological Process
Copyright © 2004The Theology Program, Stonebriar Community Church
The Homiletical ProcessThe Homiletical Process1. From your theological
outline, discover the homiletical outline.
2. From the theological proposition, discover the homiletical proposition.
Copyright © 2004The Theology Program, Stonebriar Community Church
Illustration
Conclusion
Applications
Outline Points
Introduction
Scripture References
Review
Preview
Copyright © 2004The Theology Program, Stonebriar Community Church
The Homiletical ProcessThe Homiletical Process
The biggest mistake that The biggest mistake that teachers make is being teachers make is being
unclear. The reason why most unclear. The reason why most are unclear is because either are unclear is because either they do not have a “bid idea” they do not have a “bid idea” or they have to many “little or they have to many “little
ideas.”ideas.”
Copyright © 2004The Theology Program, Stonebriar Community Church
The Homiletical ProcessThe Homiletical ProcessExample: Matt. 18:20
Copyright © 2004The Theology Program, Stonebriar Community Church
StructureStructureExamplesExamples
Copyright © 2004The Theology Program, Stonebriar Community Church
StructureStructure
Tell them what you said
Say it
Tell them what you are going to say
Copyright © 2004The Theology Program, Stonebriar Community Church
StructureStructure
HookIntroduces the lesson.
BookExposition of the text.
LookIllustrates the “Big Idea.”
TookApplies the lesson.
Copyright © 2004The Theology Program, Stonebriar Community Church
StructureStructure1. Life Need2. Bible Learning3. Bible Application4. Life Response
Copyright © 2004The Theology Program, Stonebriar Community Church
StructureStructure• Into the lesson• Into the Word• Into life
Copyright © 2004The Theology Program, Stonebriar Community Church
StructureStructure Receiving Information Exploring and
Discovering Appropriating Assuming Responsibility
Copyright © 2004The Theology Program, Stonebriar Community Church
StructureStructure
1. Stating the Aim2. Securing purposeful Bible Study3. Developing the lesson4. Making the lesson personal5. Securing the carryover
Copyright © 2004The Theology Program, Stonebriar Community Church
StructureStructure
FOCUS: Turning heart to hear God’s Word.
DISCOVER: Personal or group interaction into God’s Word.
RESPOND: Applying God’s Word to life.
Copyright © 2004The Theology Program, Stonebriar Community Church
StructureStructure
“What are you going to talk about?” “What does it
mean?”“What difference does it make?” “What do you
want us to do?”
Copyright © 2004The Theology Program, Stonebriar Community Church
• Historical interpretation• Grammatical interpretation• Contextual interpretation• Literary Interpretation
1. Exegetical Statement“What did it mean then?”
2. Theological Statement“What is the timeless truth taught?”
3. Homiletical Statement“How does it apply to us?”
Ana
logy
A
nalo
gy
of S
crip
ture
of S
crip
ture
TruthTruthExtract timeless Extract timeless principlesprinciples
Contextualize
Contextualize
Principles for todayPrinciples for today
Timeless AudienceTimeless AudienceTime bound AudienceTime bound Audience
Cont
empo
rary
Aud
ienc
eCo
ntem
pora
ry A
udie
nceAncient Audience
Ancient Audience
Copyright © 2004The Theology Program, Stonebriar Community Church
• Historical interpretation• Grammatical interpretation• Contextual interpretation• Literary Interpretation
1. Exegetical Statement“What did it mean then?”
2. Theological Statement“What is the timeless truth taught?”
3. Homiletical Statement“How does it apply to us?”
Ana
logy
A
nalo
gy
of S
crip
ture
of S
crip
ture
TruthTruthExtract timeless Extract timeless principlesprinciples
Contextualize
Contextualize
Principles for todayPrinciples for today
Timeless AudienceTimeless AudienceTime bound AudienceTime bound Audience
Cont
empo
rary
Aud
ienc
eCo
ntem
pora
ry A
udie
nceAncient Audience
Ancient Audience
Copyright © 2004The Theology Program, Stonebriar Community Church
StructureStructureI. What are you going to
talk about and why should I care (Introduction)? Creates a need or a “hook.”
Copyright © 2004The Theology Program, Stonebriar Community Church
StructureStructure
“If the preacher does not capture attention in the first thirty seconds, he may never gain it at all.”
—Haddon Robinson
Copyright © 2004The Theology Program, Stonebriar Community Church
StructureStructure Answers the audience’s question,
“Why do I need to hear what you are talking about?”
Gives a preview to orient and prepare the audience.
Recognizes that people come to your lesson with much baggage from a hard week.
Illustrates the importance of the forthcoming message.
Copyright © 2004The Theology Program, Stonebriar Community Church
StructureStructureComponents of an IntroductionComponents of an Introduction1. Introduction
– Illustration (personal if possible)– Current events– Creation of a dilemma
2. Challenge the Audience– Moves from you to them– Creates the “itch” or the need
3. Reveal the Subject (Homiletical Proposition)
4. Preview (Outline)5. Context of the passage
Copyright © 2004The Theology Program, Stonebriar Community Church
StructureStructureII. What did it mean
(Exposition/Exegetical)?• Moves from 21st century to the
ancient time of the text.• Interprets the text to the
audience.• Communicates in terms the
audience will understand.• Answers the question “What did
it mean then?”
Copyright © 2004The Theology Program, Stonebriar Community Church
StructureStructureIII. How does it relate to
other Scriptures (Correlation)?• Correlates the lesson with other
Scriptures.• Systematic theology on the topic.• Verifies the “Big Idea.”
Copyright © 2004The Theology Program, Stonebriar Community Church
StructureStructureIV. What is the timeless
truth (Principlization/ Theological)?• Extract the timeless principles
and communicate them succinctly.
• Use timeless language.• Ask the questions:
1) What does this tell us about God?2) What does this tell us about man?
Copyright © 2004The Theology Program, Stonebriar Community Church
StructureStructureV. What does it look like in
real life (Illustration)?• Illustrates the lesson.• Shows how this is relevant to the
audience.• Motivates people to action.• Inspires people and prepares
them to apply the lesson.
Copyright © 2004The Theology Program, Stonebriar Community Church
StructureStructureVI. What do you want us to
do (application)?• Summary of message. • Shows how your audience can
apply. the teaching to their lives.• Specific actions.• Many imperatives.• Brings closure to the lesson.
Copyright © 2004The Theology Program, Stonebriar Community Church
StructureStructure
Good Conclusion Bad Conclusion“Let me give you four
points of application” (5-10 min)
“And may God apply these truths to our lives. Amen”
Copyright © 2004The Theology Program, Stonebriar Community Church
StructureStructureOption One Option Two Option Three
IntroductionI. Point #1 A. Exegetical B. Theological C. HomileticalII. Point #2 A. Exegetical B. Theological C. HomileticalIII. Point #3 A. Exegetical B. Theological C. HomileticalConclusion
IntroductionI. ExegeticalII. TheologicalIII. HomileticalConclusion
Combination of the two.Makes sure that each category is represented somewhere.
Big Picture of a Sermon/Lesson
Copyright © 2004The Theology Program, Stonebriar Community Church
Odds and EndsOdds and EndsI. Support Material
– Personal Illustrations.– Current event illustration
(newspaper, magazine, etc).– Research polls (www.barna.org;
magazines, Gallup).– Illustrations from an Illustration
Book (www.bible.org, Tardy Oxcart, etc.).