Preaching in the Lutheran Tradition

Research output: Contribution to journalJournal articleCommunication

Standard

Preaching in the Lutheran Tradition. / Lorensen, Marlene Ringgaard.

In: The Preacher, No. 139, 2010, p. 11-12.

Research output: Contribution to journalJournal articleCommunication

Harvard

Lorensen, MR 2010, 'Preaching in the Lutheran Tradition', The Preacher, no. 139, pp. 11-12.

APA

Lorensen, M. R. (2010). Preaching in the Lutheran Tradition. The Preacher, (139), 11-12.

Vancouver

Lorensen MR. Preaching in the Lutheran Tradition. The Preacher. 2010;(139):11-12.

Author

Lorensen, Marlene Ringgaard. / Preaching in the Lutheran Tradition. In: The Preacher. 2010 ; No. 139. pp. 11-12.

Bibtex

@article{7fb94700e65d11dfb6d2000ea68e967b,
title = "Preaching in the Lutheran Tradition",
abstract = "  Preaching in the Lutheran traditionThe ministry of preaching has traditionally been regarded as the most important characteristic - the sine qua non - of the Lutheran church. Luther characterized preaching as an indispensable means of grace, regarding it central to the church liturgy.  Contemporary Lutheran preachers, however, often find themselves in a dilemma trying to integrate traditional Lutheran ideals with contemporary practical experiences of preaching. The following portrait of preaching in the Lutheran tradition is written from the perspective of the Lutheran Evangelical Church of Denmark.On one hand there is a strong reformed emphasis on the belief that Preadicatio verbi dei est verbum dei - The preaching of the Word of God is the Word of God. On the other hand the majority of preachers cannot easily make themselves advocates for continuing the category, {"}Word of God{"}, as a homiletical basis. The dialectical theology's attempt of reviving the category, in the middle of the 20th century, led homiletics into too grave difficulties and has been accused of great co-responsibility for the drying out of the church's preaching tradition. The claim that preaching is the Word of God has, in the opinion of many preachers and homileticians, led to too much listener-immune, monological preaching. Yet, Although most preachers struggle to identify with a traditional high homiletics, the continuing study of Luther within Danish theology contributes to a continued consciousness among preachers about the belief that proclamation demands to be understood somehow as the {"}Word of God{"}.  Udgivelsesdato: October",
author = "Lorensen, {Marlene Ringgaard}",
year = "2010",
language = "English",
pages = "11--12",
journal = "The Preacher",
publisher = "The College of Preachers, Nottingham, The Scholarship Press",
number = "139",

}

RIS

TY - JOUR

T1 - Preaching in the Lutheran Tradition

AU - Lorensen, Marlene Ringgaard

PY - 2010

Y1 - 2010

N2 -   Preaching in the Lutheran traditionThe ministry of preaching has traditionally been regarded as the most important characteristic - the sine qua non - of the Lutheran church. Luther characterized preaching as an indispensable means of grace, regarding it central to the church liturgy.  Contemporary Lutheran preachers, however, often find themselves in a dilemma trying to integrate traditional Lutheran ideals with contemporary practical experiences of preaching. The following portrait of preaching in the Lutheran tradition is written from the perspective of the Lutheran Evangelical Church of Denmark.On one hand there is a strong reformed emphasis on the belief that Preadicatio verbi dei est verbum dei - The preaching of the Word of God is the Word of God. On the other hand the majority of preachers cannot easily make themselves advocates for continuing the category, "Word of God", as a homiletical basis. The dialectical theology's attempt of reviving the category, in the middle of the 20th century, led homiletics into too grave difficulties and has been accused of great co-responsibility for the drying out of the church's preaching tradition. The claim that preaching is the Word of God has, in the opinion of many preachers and homileticians, led to too much listener-immune, monological preaching. Yet, Although most preachers struggle to identify with a traditional high homiletics, the continuing study of Luther within Danish theology contributes to a continued consciousness among preachers about the belief that proclamation demands to be understood somehow as the "Word of God".  Udgivelsesdato: October

AB -   Preaching in the Lutheran traditionThe ministry of preaching has traditionally been regarded as the most important characteristic - the sine qua non - of the Lutheran church. Luther characterized preaching as an indispensable means of grace, regarding it central to the church liturgy.  Contemporary Lutheran preachers, however, often find themselves in a dilemma trying to integrate traditional Lutheran ideals with contemporary practical experiences of preaching. The following portrait of preaching in the Lutheran tradition is written from the perspective of the Lutheran Evangelical Church of Denmark.On one hand there is a strong reformed emphasis on the belief that Preadicatio verbi dei est verbum dei - The preaching of the Word of God is the Word of God. On the other hand the majority of preachers cannot easily make themselves advocates for continuing the category, "Word of God", as a homiletical basis. The dialectical theology's attempt of reviving the category, in the middle of the 20th century, led homiletics into too grave difficulties and has been accused of great co-responsibility for the drying out of the church's preaching tradition. The claim that preaching is the Word of God has, in the opinion of many preachers and homileticians, led to too much listener-immune, monological preaching. Yet, Although most preachers struggle to identify with a traditional high homiletics, the continuing study of Luther within Danish theology contributes to a continued consciousness among preachers about the belief that proclamation demands to be understood somehow as the "Word of God".  Udgivelsesdato: October

M3 - Journal article

SP - 11

EP - 12

JO - The Preacher

JF - The Preacher

IS - 139

ER -

ID: 22883967