Expository Exultation

God has appointed preaching in worship as one great means of accomplishing his ultimate goal in the world. In Expository Exultation, John Piper presents a compelling thesis about preaching's purpose: it serves not merely as textual explanation but as a means of awakening worship through worship itself. Christian preaching, Piper argues, functions as a divinely appointed act designed to stir supernatural perception, appreciation, and demonstration of Christ's glory. Drawing on four decades of preaching and teaching experience, Piper instructs preachers on how and what to communicate from Scripture so that God's purposes advance through biblically grounded, Christ-honoring, theologically-centered communication -- what he calls "expository exultation." The book expands on themes from Piper's earlier works A Peculiar Glory and Reading the Bible Supernaturally, equipping preachers to understand preaching as instrumental to God's purpose of revealing his glory to the world.

Let op: dit is de Engelstalige (originele) editie.