W
water
Guest
For some non-Catholics, would you go to mass/service/church at a specific church/place if the minister there is not good with his preaching? or you would go find somewhere else?
Thanks!
Thanks!
So if my minister was not good with his preaching, would I go somewhere else?For some non-Catholics, would you go to mass/service/church at a specific church/place if the minister there is not good with his preaching? or you would go find somewhere else?
Thanks!
I’m not sure I understand the question.For some non-Catholics, would you go to mass/service/church at a specific church/place if the minister there is not good with his preaching? or you would go find somewhere else?
Thanks!
I’m not sure I understand the question.
SolaFide, probably this should’ve been my question - would you swtich churches?You don’t switch churches
BH
If what I understand you to be asking is: would I switch churches just because the pastor is not “dynamic” in his delivery? No, I wouldn’t switch churches. The church I attended in the states is pastored by a former PhD in biochemistry. You can probably guess that his delivery is a little “dry” at times. But he is a man who loves the Lord Jesus Christ with all his heart and sticks to the word of God in his teaching.SolaFide, probably this should’ve been my question - would you swtich churches?
If the minister is not “good” by that I take it he is preaching a ineffective message. If he cannot be spoken to about it, then I would leave. The whole thing will only go downhill with out good leadership.For some non-Catholics, would you go to mass/service/church at a specific church/place if the minister there is not good with his preaching? or you would go find somewhere else?
Thanks!
This is so true!!well obviously my answer is slanted since I am Catholic, but I think if I found the preaching uninspired I would first try to ignore the delivery and style and listen to the actual message. I have found over the years that some of the most dynamic speakers are actually delivering a rather vapid message, and some of the dryest speakers are actually giving a profound message.
That’s what I meant.This is so true!!
I guess that my answer, though, would depend on what the OP means by “not good with preaching”. If you mean, as Puzzleannie says, that he just has a weak delivery, then I would stay, and seek to learn from him just the same.
!
Good suggestion, but I think I was focusing more about staying or leaving, not how to make it better. Most people don’t want to discuss.Well, if thats the case I suppose you could strike up a conversation after and ask him how hes doing, and ask him questions about the sermon or what ya call it
anyway ask him for some more info or finer points and get him to expound on it. Perhaps the audience are the boring ones. Thinking about it, why does it have to be the speaker, right?
Maybe he trys but no one responds, or tells him, I liked what you said or tell me more about it.
I bet some of that would perk up both sides.
![]()
While its true no one wants to discuss its too bad they dont, understanding could even happen.Good suggestion, but I think I was focusing more about staying or leaving, not how to make it better. Most people don’t want to discuss.
In other words, you would talk to your pastor instead of going to another church - that is one of the answers to my question, then.Thats what those charged with flocks have to deal with and I think your question should address the other half of the communication, which is the audience, its takes 2
![]()