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This set of flashcards covers the 5 D's Framework of the Gospel, stages of discernment for ministry, the definition and call of preaching, and the technical principles of Hermeneutics and Homiletics based on the School of Ministry lecture notes.
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What scripture reference serves as the anchor for the session on 'The Weight of the Gospel'?
Romans 1:16 (NLT)
In the 5 D's Framework, how is 'Design' defined in plain language?
God created us for relationships with Him, and life was meant to be lived connected to Him.
According to the transcript, what is the 'Real-Life Translation' of 'Damage' in the Gospel framework?
Sin isn't just bad behavior. It's living apart from God, which leads to brokenness, confusion, and death.
What is the plain language explanation for 'Deliverance'?
Jesus stepped in; He lived the life we couldn't live and died the death we deserved.
What two elements are required for the Gospel 'Decision' response?
Repentance and faith.
Who is responsible for transforming a believer's life in the 'Direction' stage?
The Holy Spirit.
What is the 'Discernment Principle' for someone in the 'Wounded' stage of their journey?
They need healing, not correction. Lead with compassion, separate God from people's failures, and listen more than you talk.
What is the role of the believer when meeting someone in the 'Ready' stage?
To 'INVITE' because the door is open; clearly explain Decision, invite repentance and faith, and remove pressure while trusting the Spirit.
How does the transcript define 'Preaching'?
The authorized Proclamation of God's Word, through a human vessel, empowered by the Holy Spirit, for the purpose of transformation.
What are the three marks of a 'Preacher's Call'?
Internal Confirmation (a fire in your bones), External Affirmation (the body of Christ recognizes the gifting), and Spiritual Authority (speaking with weight from intimacy with God).
What is the difference between Hermeneutics and Homiletics?
Hermeneutics is the science and art of biblical interpretation (discovering the meaning), whereas Homiletics is the art and science of preparing and delivering sermons (communicating the meaning).
What is the 'Context is King' principle in Hermeneutics?
It explores Historical Context (who, to whom, when, why), Literary Context (passage surroundings), and Cultural Context (original audience meaning).
What are the original languages of the Old and New Testaments?
Hebrew (Old Testament) and Greek (New Testament).
Define 'Eisegesis'.
Reading your own ideas into the text instead of drawing the intended meaning out.
What is 'Proof-texting'?
Using isolated verses out of context to support your point.
In sermon preparation, what is the 'Big Idea'?
One clear truth that boils the passage down to one sentence: 'This text teaches that…'
What is 'Expository Preaching'?
Preaching verse-by-verse through a book, letting the text set the agenda, which protects against 'hobby horses' and builds biblical literacy.
Describe the 'Hooping/Celebratory Style' of sermon delivery.
It features a rhythmic cadence, call-and-response, and an emotional crescendo; it engages emotion and stirs faith but can lack substance if not rooted in solid exegesis.
What is 'Topical Preaching'?
Addressing a specific subject by gathering relevant biblical texts, such as 'What the Bible Says About Anxiety.'
What are the 5 Core Principles of Hermeneutics?
(1) Context is King, (2) Scripture Interprets Scripture, (3) Original Languages Matter, (4) Genre Recognition, and (5) Authorial Intent.