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Philip Arthur Bence PhD Thesis - Research@StAndrews:FullText

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347<br />

"'Barth, Prayer and Preaching. p. 66.<br />

Barth, Church Dogmatics IV.3.. Translated by<br />

G.W. Bromiley. (Edinburgh: T. & T. Clark, 1962), p. 784.<br />

Barth offered a more optimistic description of the<br />

Christian's freedom in a lecture entitled "The Gift of<br />

Freedom." Even there. however, he wrote, "The sovereign God<br />

alone saved man from the alienation and depravity of which<br />

he was and still is guilty. He delivered him from the<br />

imprisonment and slavery which was and still is his human<br />

lot" (underlining mine). From "The Gift of Freedom,"<br />

translated by Thomas Wieser. The Humanity of God. p. 81.<br />

(Cf. p. 78,79,83.)<br />

V. COMMUNICATION--ADAPTABILITY (p. 120-27)<br />

'Lloyd-Jones, "The Saviour of the World," in<br />

Evangelistic Sermons. (Edinburgh: Banner of Truth Trust,<br />

1983), p. 15.<br />

2 Cf. "In the Acts and in the Epistles, we are told<br />

once and for all what the Christian Church is, what she is<br />

like, and how she is to do her work. We must always make<br />

certain that our methods conform to the teaching of the New<br />

Testament." Lloyd-Jones, The Presentation of the Gospel.<br />

(London: InterVarsity Fellowship, 1949), p. 4.<br />

.3Barth, Prayer and Preaching. Translated by B.E.<br />

Hooke. (London: SCM, 1964), P. 99. (Cf. "The<br />

presupposition of the sermon, on the contrary, is just that<br />

the subjectivity of the preacher bows down under the<br />

objective word of the prophets and apostles and under the<br />

Word of God to which they bear witness." Credo. Translated<br />

by J. Strathearn McNab. (London: Hodder and Stoughton,<br />

1936), p. 198,99.)<br />

"The words of the preacher must be relevant to the<br />

immediate preoocupations of his hearers. If this were<br />

understood, preachers would be on their guard against<br />

continuing to discourse on topics which have long ceased to<br />

be important" Barth, Prayer and Preaching. p. 97.<br />

The movement (in preachin g ] does not consist so<br />

much in going towards men as in coming from Christ to meet<br />

them. Preaching therefore proceeds downwards; it should<br />

never attempt to reach up to a summit." Ibid. p. 71. (Cf.<br />

Evangelical Theology. Translated by Grover Foley.<br />

(Edinburgh: T. & T. Clark, 1963), p. 183.)<br />

Earth, Prayer and Preaching. p. 107.<br />

"Stewart, A Faith to Proclaim. (London: Hodder and<br />

Stoughton, 1953).<br />

°Stewart, Heralds of God. (London: Hodder and<br />

Stoughton, 1946). Note particularly the chapters on "The<br />

Preacher's World" and "The Preacher's Technique."<br />

p. 11.<br />

i °Bultmann, "New Testament and Mythology," in H.W.<br />

Bartsch, ed., Kerygma and Myth. Volume I. Translated by<br />

P.H. Fuller. (London: SPCK, 1953), p. 3,7,16,37, etc.<br />

p. 3.<br />

''Ibid. p. 5. (Cl. this Bultmann statement:

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