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Book Cover for: Out of Season: Sermons in Ordinary Time, Luke Timothy Johnson

Out of Season: Sermons in Ordinary Time

Luke Timothy Johnson

A selection of homilies and sermons preached in "Ordinary Time" that focus on the texts of the lectionary and the demands of Christian life. Some are short talks delivered in the context of the monastery, some are sermons delivered to students of theology, some are presentations to congregations scattered across the US, and some are sermons preached at ritual moments of transition.

Book Details

  • Publisher: Cascade Books
  • Publish Date: Jan 14th, 2022
  • Pages: 194
  • Language: English
  • Edition: undefined - undefined
  • Dimensions: 9.00in - 6.00in - 0.56in - 1.01lb
  • EAN: 9781666719925
  • Categories: Christian Ministry - PreachingChristian Rituals & Practice - Worship & LiturgyChristianity - General

About the Author

Johnson, Luke Timothy: - Luke Timothy Johnson is the Robert W. Woodruff Distinguished Professor of New Testament and Christian Origins Emeritus at Emory University. Once a Benedictine monk and priest, he taught at Yale Divinity School and Indiana University before spending his last twenty-four years at Emory. All along the way, he preached as well as taught.

Praise for this book

"The church's most penetrating theologians have invariably been preachers immersed in 'the word of God, living and active' (Heb 4:12). Among them stands Luke Timothy Johnson: exegete, prophet, consoler, and--of prime importance--Christian disciple. Perceptive, honest, and faithful, Out of Season is a gathering of sermons for all seasons. Attend carefully. Through them, the Spirit unites us with the mind of Christ."

--C. Clifton Black, Princeton Theological Seminary


"Preachers, seminarians, new disciples and old: come with your hands and hearts open, because in this book Luke Timothy Johnson gives bread, not a stone, to all who ask. In sermon after sermon, Johnson graciously expounds Scripture's word about God's claim on every aspect of our lives. But be ready, for in Johnson's telling, this word not only nourishes--it also convicts and lays bare the very secrets of our hearts."

--Susan R. Garrett, Louisville Presbyterian Theological Seminary