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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

  • The sorry state of preaching is reflected in, and no doubt encouraged by, the pap that passes for devotional writing and ‘homiletical helps’ among today's Catholics.
  • In divinity school, as an exercise in a homiletics class, she had delivered a sermon from notes, and it had been a disaster, one that had made her scrupulous about sermon preparation ever after. NEVER WAVE GOODBYE
  • homiletic speech
  • While in Carlow he wrote on theology and scripture, literature and homiletics, local history and ecumenism.
  • His ideas and their realization in church social service, mission, pastoral care, liturgy, education, and homiletics come from one vision.
  • A typical example of such an enumeration appears in the homiletical midrash collection Pesikta de-Rav Kahana 20.1. Infertile Wife in Rabbinic Judaism.
  • Because of the fitting nature of the proper text, the "homiletics" of the day can begin long before the readings and the sermon. New Liturgical Movement
  • In addition to serving as rector of the seminary, he has continued to teach homiletics.
  • The homiletic nod toward the interconnection of general education and research is commonplace.
  • The first and longest section deals with foundational issues of practical theology itself, the second with homiletics and worship, and the third with topics from Christian education and pastoral care.
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