The Modern Pulpit: A Study Of Homiletic Sources And Characteristics is a book written by Lewis O. Brastow. It is a comprehensive study of the sources and characteristics of homiletics, which is the art of preaching. The book explores the modern pulpit and its evolution over the years, highlighting the various sources of homiletic inspiration and the characteristics that define modern preaching. The author delves into the historical and theological roots of homiletics, tracing its development from the early church to the present day. He examines the various homiletic styles and methods that have emerged over the years, including the expository, topical, narrative, and persuasive styles. The book also explores the role of the preacher in modern society and the challenges they face in delivering effective sermons. It examines the impact of modern technology and media on preaching, as well as the changing attitudes and expectations of congregations. Overall, The Modern Pulpit: A Study Of Homiletic Sources And Characteristics is a valuable resource for preachers, theologians, and anyone interested in the art of preaching. It provides a comprehensive overview of the sources and characteristics of homiletics, and offers insights into the challenges and opportunities facing modern preachers.Includes Discussion Of Thomas Arnold, Augustine, Richard Baxter, Lyman And Henry Ward Beecher, Thomas Binney, Stopford Brooke, Phillips Brooks, John Caird, William Ellery Channing, R. W. Dale, J. B. Lightfoot, Alexander Maclaren, James Martineau, Norman Mcleod, F. W. Robertson, Friedrich Schleiermacher, The `Scotch Sermons' Of 1880, John Tillotson, John Wesley, George Whitefield.This scarce antiquarian book is a facsimile reprint of the old original and may contain some imperfections such as library marks and notations. Because we believe this work is culturally important, we have made it available as part of our commitment for protecting, preserving, and promoting the world's literature in affordable, high quality, modern editions, that are true to their original work.