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[ US /ˌhɑməˈɫɛtɪk/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. of the nature of a homily or sermon
  2. of or relating to homiletics
    homiletic speech

How To Use homiletic In A Sentence

  • Among Baptist preachers, the most formative figure in the area of homiletics was John Broadus.
  • The writing itself is more conversational than homiletic.
  • Yet his decade of pastoral ministry at Durham also left a communal and homiletic legacy that has not received the recognition it deserves.
  • Another strength of the book is its attempt to synthesize homiletics, theology, and biblical hermeneutics.
  • George Mason, on the other hand, has an unusual emphasis in policy discourse and economic homiletics. Scholastics and Pietists, Arnold Kling | EconLog | Library of Economics and Liberty
  • We then get homiletic lectures on the virtues of Shakespeare, English and the royal family before selected detainees launch spontaneously into a retelling of Pericles.
  • Since this collection of essays comes from scholars of history, theology, and homiletics, as well as from biblical scholars, it will surely engage the attention of a wide body of those committed to theological education.
  • From beginning to end, this book is a surprising and powerful combination of homiletics and humor.
  • Over the next few days, prominent scholars of the African-American religious tradition from several different disciplines -- theologians, church historians, ethicists, professors of Hebrew bible, homiletics, hermeneutics and historians of religions -- those scholars will join in with sociologists, political analysts, local church pastors and denominational officials to examine the African-American religious experience and its historical, theological and political context. National Press Club Address
  • Every word testifies that they were indited by a writer of puissant individuality, disengaged from the shackles of conventional homiletics, and boldly striking out on untrodden paths. Jewish Literature and Other Essays
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