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Journal of the Evangelical Homiletics Society

A professional peer-reviewed international journal containing articles on homiletics, book reviews, and sermons

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The Adoption of Communication Theory in Homiletics

Posted on October 15, 2021October 15, 2021 Author Mike Chandler Comments Off on The Adoption of Communication Theory in Homiletics
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Mike Chandler

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The Adoption of Communication Theory in Homiletics

Communication theory grew out of the mathematiamcal theories of Claude Elwood Shannon and Warren Weaver. In the two decades that followed, their theories were carried forward by the likes of Fearing Franklin, Milton Dickens, Wilbur Schrm, and others. Since then, numerous homileticians have taken notice of communication theory and adopted theorized models for speech-communication and mass-communication into their own homiletics writings.

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In the realm of homiletics, much attention is given to the understanding of the particular details of a passage, as well as how that passage speaks Christologically, within its canonical context. While these are needful elements of the hermeneutical and homiletical enterprise, one must also understand a passage within the context of the book it is contained in.

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