Visually Speaking: Radio and the Renaissance of PreachingWestminster John Knox Press, 01.01.1999 - 294 Seiten What can preachers learn from the art of radio broadcasting? How can preachers develop more imaginative patterns of speaking? Jolyon Mitchell analyzes religious broadcasting in Britain and America, exploring how the speaker can create pictures with words and engage listeners in multisensory ways. This book offers theological insights and practical guidelines to enable preachers to listen and to communicate more creatively in today's media-saturated world. |
Inhalt
Preaching in Crisis | 13 |
Preaching in Transformation | 29 |
Radio in Crisis | 47 |
Radio in Transformation | 61 |
Case Studies from British and American | 77 |
7 | 133 |
American Radio Preachers | 143 |
Translation and Embodiment | 161 |
8 | 167 |
The Translated Word | 177 |
9 | 196 |
The Embodied Word | 203 |
10 | 214 |
Bibliography | 241 |
| 289 | |
Andere Ausgaben - Alle anzeigen
Visually Speaking: Radio And The Renaissance Of Preaching Jolyon P. Mitchell Eingeschränkte Leseprobe - 2001 |
Visually Speaking: Radio and the Renaissance of Preaching Jolyon P. Mitchell Eingeschränkte Leseprobe - 1999 |
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
Abingdon Press Angela Tilby approach argues attempt audience audio-visual BBC Radio believes biblical Blue's Buttrick C. S. Lewis Chapter Christian church cited communication congregation context contrast conversational Coomes Craddock create crisis David describes develop discourse discussion editor electronic Ellul engage Eslinger example experience faith film Fred Craddock Garrison Keillor Gospel Grand Rapids hah+ hear homiletics Ibid imagery images imagination important Interview 1996 Jacques Ellul James Jones Jesus John Knox Jolyon Lewis's Lionel Blue listeners London mass media metaphor Mitchell multi-sensory Murrow narrative Nashville Papa Don't Preach parable pictorial language programme pulpit Rabbi Lionel Blue Radio Padre radio preachers recognise religious broadcasting religious radio broadcasters Richard Dimbleby Ronald Selby Wright Scannell scene script secondary orality sense sermon Soaries sound speaker speaking speech station story style television theology Thought Tilby's tion Today translation understanding verbal visual voice whilst Willimon Wright writing