Unit 4 Text (Into to Homiletics)

Topical sermons refer to the

• outline structure.

• content.

• selection of subjects.

• preaching style.

Topical preaching refer to the

• structure.

• delivery.

• subject matter.

• sermon outline.

In topical sermons, the structure is determined by the

• preaching style.

• method of delivery.

• volume of material.

• topic of the text.

Interrogation of the topic is a step in the topical sermon

• illustration.

• outline.

• conclusion.

• interaction.

The topical sermon form in which the theme applies various situations as examples of a principle is

• analytical.

• illustative.

• demonstrative.

• biographical.

The topical sermon form that shows why we believe a statement to be true is

• analytical.

• illustrative.

• demonstrative.

• biographical.

An example of unity in the topical sermon is

• studying the chosen subject extensively.

• allowing the hearer to draw his or her own final conclusions.

• applying one particular theme.

• balancing between the text and the theme.

Which disadvantage of the topical sermon uses Scripture to prove personal doctrines?

• Subjectivity

• Superficiality

• Novelty

• Dishonesty

The sermon method that takes its main divisions from the text but draws from other parts of the Bible for subdivisions is called

• topical.

• textual.

• expository.

• Bible reading.

A difference between the textual and the expository sermon is that the textual sermon

• draws supporting material from other parts of the Bible.

• focuses on the exposition of the text.

• uses only the words of the text for the outline.

• focuses on the application of a specific portion.